VOLUME 70 NUMBER 184 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 regon rep Bill hges bottle signed by Milliken m support makes meetings public By ANNE CROWLEY The law will also make public voting the law will be guilty of a misdemeanor and ED LION Michigan records on ail official actions of government punishable by a fine of up to $1,000, along State Newa Staff Writers bodies. with liability for damages. Conviction for a Gov. Milliken signed a bill into law second violation within the same term also Tuesday that opens most government Plawecki, who first introduced a version will constitute a misdemeanor punishable By ED LION meetings to the public. of the measure five years ago, said this will State News Staff Writer be by a fine of up to $2,000 and/or imprison¬ MSU Board of Trustees' formal meetings, Michigan's first "sunshine" law. ment for not more than one year. I former governor of Oregon uid work sessions and subcommittee meetings "It (the law) marks the beginning of an "Hopefully," Plawecki said in a statement Iday that a measure banning the sale of will have to be held in public under the new increased awareness of public responsibility following Milliken's signing, "this guarantee Returnable bottles helped reduce litter law. Senator David Plawecki, D-Dearborn, that will permeate all levels of govern¬ of openness will encourage more of our reatc jobs in his state and he urged said interview sessions to fill the presidency ment," he said. citizens to become directly involved in voters to support a similar at state-supported colleges and universities The legislature adopted the bill in mid- government, both in terms of running for in the November ballot, would also be opened to the public. September after it went to a special office and attending the regular meetings of m Met 'all, speaking at a press confer- Interviews for the presidency of MSU in the conference committee. their local city council, board of education, I hosted by Gov. Milliken, said that past have been closed. A public official who deliberately violates ry had stacked the deck" against the The law would also affect meetings held re with a blitz advertising campaign, by city councils, township and village ■ Michigan has "a great reputation boards, county boards of commissioners, a leader in the environmental local boards of education and ail other Intent." McCall was Oregon's governor " the state passed a nonreturnable n May 1971. He campaigned for locally appointed boards and commissions. Party caucus sessions at the legislature would remain unaffected. UAW continues talks, Michigan ban yesterday, making stops All public bodies will have to list their pctroit. Lansing, Flint and Grand en acknowledged the bottle ban regular schedule of meetings at the be¬ ginning of each year, and 18-hour notices will be required to hold special meetings. settles tentative pact n would be "heated," but said he Notifications of meetings will be ..._d "cautiously optimistic" about its displayed in the government body's office, Us He has been a strong proponent of mailed to local papers, and sent to interested parties if they cover the mailing with Ford Motor Co. leanwhile, an Ingham County Circuit costs. ft judge rejected a request by ban The law will take effect April 1, 1977. By OWEN ULLMANN American Motors. it they be allowed to continue MSU trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Sources would not identify all the issues Stole News /Dale Atkim Workers (UAW) have won 13 additional Eating anti bottle ban material in state- Farmer Oregon Gov. Tom McCall urges Michigan voters to support ' Hills, applauded the measure and said the involved in the Ford talks or say how many id stores. board would "make all necessary adjust paid days off over three years — a step in remained on the table. But it was learned week the Liquor Control Commia- Proposal A at a press conference Tuesday. Oregon has had such a ban ments" to comply with the new law. the union's long-range goal of a four-day- that one involved health and safety stand¬ on throwaway bottles and cans since October 1972 and has suffered no work week under tentative economic I ordered licensed stores to stop distrib- Stevens said he welcomes the public to all — a ards. |ganti ban stickers and fliers on grounds job losses, McCall said. sessions, including interviews to fill the pact with Ford Motor Co. A key agreement concerned the union's But bargainers were still hung up ampaigning was prohibited in presidency. top demand for additional days off — on top |e licensed stores. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Tuesday over noneconomic issues that have of the 33 per year workers already receive 55 and 355 jobs, and saved energy, he said. nonreturnables and put a 10 cent deposit on Lansing, said, "It won't affect the, board at delayed settlement of the three-week-old for vacation and holidays — to create new It the press conference McCall said in But officials from the anti-bottle bill lobby nonreusables and a five-cent deposit on all — not one bit. All of our meetings are strike. jobs needed to offset permanent reduction after the bottle ban had been in effect refuted these statistics and said that the bill reusable containers. The measure was put public, we have no secret information. Nearly 170,000 Ford workers in 22 states, in the industry's work force. for two years, litter from cans would have no appreciable effect on on the ballot after 300,000 signatures were We're the most open public board in the who have been on strike since midnight The union originally had sought an I bottles was reduced 83 per cent roadside litter, may not save energy and obtained during a petition drive. United States." Sept. 14, also will receive wage increases of additional 12 days per year. It could not be about 3 per cent a year, continued Iperiod prior to the bill's implementation would cut back on high paying jobs, while McCall said industry was waging a President Wharton was unavailable for cost-of living protection and improved lay learned how the 13 days would be spread T that the overall litter figure was creating menial work. campaign of distortions against the bill, comment. over the three years of the contract, off benefits, reliable sources close to the except Lced by 39 per cent. The effect of the The bottle measure, before voters on the similar to what was done in Oregon, and he Under the new bill closed meetings can that one of the new davs off would be Julv I gave Oregon an ihcrease of between Nov. 2 ballot, would ban pop-tops and estimated they would spend over a million talks have confirmed. only be held when the body is discussing 3, 1978, a Monday. dollars for anti-ban publicity, compared to However, formal agreement on those disciplinary matters, wage contracts with items and the Reportedly, the company won a provision $100,000 available to environmental groups. unions, pending legal matters, property timing of an official settle¬ that a worker must be on the job the day ment to hasten the end of the nationwide Contrary to industry's contention, he purchases or reviewing the initial applica¬ before and the day after a scheduled day off said, the bottle ban would not inconven¬ walkout remained uncertain as negotiators tion for employment or appointment to to get paid for it. The union ience struggled for a second consecutive day to apparently consumers by making them stand in public position. NOTICE? long lines. "In Oregon we just get a receipt when we Plawecki said applicants for the presi¬ dency of a university could initially ask that reconcile several thorny noneconomic prob¬ lems. accepted that condition. The paid days-off plan is part of the hand bottles in and the cashier at the store The three-year agreement eventually union's their applications be kept confidential. But. long-range drive towards the four- TOU ALREADY PAY deducts it from the bill," he said. he said, the law requires the procedure to reached will set the industry pattern on accords covering another 530,000 day work week, which UAW President Energy could be saved by reusing bottles be made public once the applicant reaches new Leonard Wookcock has said will be required (continued on page 18) workers at General Motors, Chrysler and icontinued on page 14) the interview process. MATT LET THEM SLAP YOU WITH A *1.20 VARIETY OF AGES, POLITICS REPRESENTED DEPOSIT. TOO! VOTE Mi ON "PROPOSAL A" Nine run for board of trustees The State News will examine each of the during the November general election. An unprecedented variety of political the Democrats at their August convention. nine candidates for the MSU Board 'of Trustees meet publicly once each month philosophies will be represented in this Affirmative action has been Trustee Trustees in individual articles. The follow¬ except in August, usually on campus. election. Martin's primary interest while on the ing article is intended as an overview of the Weekend retreats are occasionally held to Democratic runners include the incum¬ board. He has been a supporter of the race and the candidates. discuss major problems such as the budget. bent Martin and a recent MSU graduate, federally implemented program for equality By ANNE E.STUART Executive sessions are also held by the Mike Smydra. in hiring and in all aspects of university life. Stata News Staff Writer board behind closed doors. In recent years Trustee .Martin, a 39-year-old East Smydra is a 27-year-old Cooley Law Ranging, from 20 to 70 years old and open meetings have become a major issue. Lansing dentist, has been a trustee since School student on leave of absence this term representing five political factions, eight Most candidates on the November ballot January 1969 and is currently serving as the to campaign. Originally from Ontonagon, a men and one woman are competing for the said they support open meetings. board's chairperson. He was renominated by (continued on page 9) two open seats on the MSU Board of Trustees in the November election. In addition to the two nominees each from the Democratic and Republican parties, the Human Rights party (HRP) and Socialist Labor party have each nominated two MSU minorities face challenge candidates. One candidate is running on the Libertarian party ticket. are The two seats to be vacated in November currently held by Democrats. Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, is seeking renomination. Trustee Warren Huff, D-Ply- coping with intensified This is the third in a week-long State rated problems were insufficient finances, said. problems mouth, will be leaving the board after fifteen News series on the effects of the student academic adjustment and living conditions. "Then there is the problem of education," years of service. lifestyle on MSU students. Thursday's 'The University doesn't get to the source Tarver continued. "Minority students are The board is the ultimate governing body article will explore the problems of sexu¬ of the minority students' problems," Lee admitted to the University and then they are of the University and is composed of eight ality. June, MSU Counseling Center asst. direc¬ put through a battery of remedial courses, Stata Naws/Dale Atkins members, each serving eight-year terms. By MARICE RICHTER tor, said. Minority students usually come - but in order to graduate, they have to get I 'he Michigan Liquor Control Commluton and an Ingham County Circuit Though governing board seats at some State News Stafl Writer from large urban communities where money out into the mainstream. A lot of times they universities are appointed by the governor, Sociologists have long called America a is always tight and the quality of education is I "art judge said this waa a no-no at atoroa with state liquor licenses. MSU trustees are voted in by the public pluralistic society. Mass media, mass low." simply just aren't ready much so work for them to do there is that culture and mass consciousness may per¬ 'These students have to spend so much more — catching time and money catching up to the majority up and keeping up." vade American life, yet strewn all around "There is usually a great deal of pressure the country are radically different subcul¬ students and fitting into the environment at CHINESE BLAST CAUSE OF PROBLEM tures which produce many different strains MSU, MECCA counselor Wallace Tarver (continued on page 8) of people. fallout hits Eastern Seaboard The white culture is dominant. Minority cultures, compelled to squeeze in and around this majority, are forced to make the adaptations, the concessions, the compro lleaboarH »esnr' ti J (AP' — Low amounts of radioactive fallout upon Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other Eastern ERDA headquarters issued a brief statement saying "the fallout is of low level and presents no cause of concern." A spokesperson It is a formidable way to lead a life, and the JL , j ?s as 'he result of a Sept. 26 nuclear bomb teat in noted, however, that specific data on the radiation levels was still challenge exists at MSU with as much as I Oth'e , ' and stite disclosed Tuesday. being collected. Other government sources reported that the Food and Drug anywhere. "MSU is lot different than weather nlinai jT where the fallout was recorded include South a Highland Administration had found some radioactive contamination of milk Park," said black MSU student. «nd » 7* souther™ shore of Connecticut on Long Island one The weatherman says rain is in the samples from Delaware as well as Pennsylvania. Minority students face many of the same J^iiiistrXn 10 the Energy Remrc,» and Development Delaware's state Air Resource Laboratory, however, reported academic, financial and social problems forecast today. The high should reach CO, with a 60 per cent chance of rain. Tonight r*gs Were also confirmed by the Nuclear Regulatory no significant change in radiation monitored in New Castle County, majority students face, but their problems the low is expected to be in the low 40s with the area closest to Pennsylvania. become intensified as cultural background „ ai!d some state officials. In Pennsylvania, state a 50 per cent chance of rain. Find that •w said the levels aren't h" * * " t And despite ERDA's findings in South Carolina, an official with differences come into play. umbrella. kfcSi e?cePl t,Jat residittuSJ that state's Dept. of Health and Environmental Control said that In a poll conducted last year by the I Minute fo'°re eating them' "as of today, we've not Men anything... the weather patterns have Multi-Ethnic Counseling Center Alliance been protective of South Carolina." There was no immediate (MECCA) of approximately 10 per cent of n'g capita}4868 in radiation ^eve^ wen sported alao 111 the (continned oo page 8) . the black students on campus, the highest 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1974 r Second debate tactics weighei SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - than he was during their first Like gamblers studying their debate on Sept. 23. hole cards, President Ford and "I think it will be a much Jimmy Carter spent debate eve more free-wheeling, much more Tuesday weighing how blunt aggressive exchange," Carter they can be in their foreign said during preparation at affairs face-off without inviting home in Plains, Ga., before Mediator's international misunderstanding arriving here Monday. "I have car hit by bullets of U.S. policy. more of a sense of equality, of . The world will be watching aggression as a debating op¬ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Machine-gun Christian lines by Palestinian when the two contenders for ponent." guerillas fire riddled the car of the Arab League and Lebanese leftists. the presidency meet in the Ford spent Tuesday at the mediator and he had to run for cover second round of their Great home of attorney John Sutro, a Debate, at 9:30 p.m. EDT member of an old Bay area Tuesday as his vehicle tried to pass from Kholi's spokesperson said the fire Moslem to Christian Beirut. came from the Christian side, spattering Wednesday in this city's Palace family and chairperson of of Fine Arts. All networks will Ford's northern California pri¬ Hassan Sabri Kholi was on his way to a the asphalt in front of Kholi's car. He ran broadcast the confrontation. mary campaign. His only public meeting with Lebanon's new president, for the Ministry of Health building and the Elias Sarkis. He car was hit with several bullets. Foreign diplomats by the appointment was with Repub¬ was being escorted to the score will cable home their lican U.S. Senate candidate S. I. interpretations of Ford and Hayakawa to talk about Califor¬ Liberals stay with Schmidt Carter positions on interna¬ nia politics. tional affairs and national de¬ Ford's press secretary, Ron fense. And just as important to BONN (AP) — Foreign Minister Hans- with Schmidt's- Social Democratic party Nessen, has said the President the candidates, American vo¬ Dietrich Genscher announced Tuesday will carry inhibitions into the despite the close outcome of Sunday's ters will carry their own im¬ thot he has formally rejected conserva¬ debate arena because his parliamentary election. pressions to the polls. Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter ter and Ford will meet for the second tive efforts to woo his small, liberal party For each contender, the gam every word "will be interpreted by foreign leaders as reflecting works on his notes for the upcoming of three debates Wednesday in San away from Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. The foreign minister said that this ble is to show enough strength American policy." debate with President Ford Tuesday Francisco, Genscher, chairperson of the liberal decision had the unanimous in foreign and defense policy to backing of in his San Francisco hotel room. Car- Free Democratic party (FDP) told a news the FDP's national committee, which win the debate without being But that applies only in the conference that he has informed con¬ named a negotiating team to blunt enough to endanger the technical sense that Carter is begin servative leader Helmut Kohl of the FDP's coalition talks Tuesday with Schmidt's fragile esoterica and euphe¬ not the incumbent. As far as decision to continue its ruling coalition party. misms upon which U.S. foreign understandings are built. Carter, who boned up in foreign observers are cerned, the words of a would-be president might be as con¬ impor¬ Firm fined for polluting river seclusion at the Sheraton Pal¬ Jews look for scroll fragments ace Hotel, has said he'll be more tant as Ford's since they could RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A separate pollution counts, but Moore had pleaded no signal significant shifts in fu¬ federal judge levied a $3.7 suspended fines on those test to 153 direct in his attack on Ford ture policy. separate counts of million fine Tuesday against the counts. HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) — desecrated, was to be held Tuesday but violating federal anti-pollution now-defunct Life Science Prod¬ No Orthodox Jews combed prison sentences were laws in the discharge of Kepone through the was postponed. ucts Co. for polluting the James given either Moore or Hund- rubble of the synagogue at the Tomb of Abraham Tuesday, Jewish nationalists charged that "the Order ignored reports River with the toxic insecticide tofte, though Hundtofte was wastes into the James through the Hopewell sewer system. I searching for frag¬ government policy of appeasement and ingredient, Kepone. placed on one year's probation Hundtofte had made a similar I ments of the holy Torah scrolls retreat" encouraged the rioters who "The word must go out — for his conviction on a charge of destroyed plea to 79 pollution charges and | by Arab Moslem youths A ritual two days ago. burial for the scrolls, required attacked the synagogue Sunday, the day before Yom Kippur, holiest day of the says Mayaguez study we're not going to pollute the waters," said U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhige conspiracy to pollute the river. one conspiracy count. by the Jewish faith when the Torah is Jewish year. WASHINGTON (AP) - The But it says the local U.S. Jr. U.S. military assault of an island off Cambodia in the command relied instead on a report, the basis of which can Life Science Products, which for 16 months made Kepone in China says USA Hurricane death toll arises Mayaguez rescue mission last not be determined, that the year was ordered despite pilots' crew or most of it was still on Hopewell for the Allied Chem LA PAZ, Mexico (AP) — Searchers have found the bodies of 16 more victims of the number of deaths at 435 on Sunday. La Paz chief of police Ramon Elizondo said reports that most of the crew of the merchant vessel were not the island. The study was made by the ical Co., had pleaded no contest to 154 charges of polluting the to war with USSR there, a Congressional study river and to one charge of Hurricane Liza inside a building demol¬ General Accounting Office By SERGE SCHMEMANN ized the death toll was 353, while a source conspiracy. » by great disorder under ished by a wall of water and mud when (GAO) for the House interna UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. heaven, and it is excellent." involved with a military search operation The operation cost a total of The plant was closed by the tional military and political 1 AP) — Chinese Foreign minis¬ said. the storm burst a dam just outside the claimed the hurricane had killed at least 41 American dead, including 18 state in July 1975 after many affairs subcommittee. The ter Chiao Kuan-hua told the UN This disorder, he added, «... city. 1,050 persons. Marines who participated in the Life Science workers became ill island assault. In addition, 23 pane) earlier conducted hear General Assembly Tuesday that awaken and temper the people Gov. Cezar Mendoza of the state of with what was diagnosed as ings on the Mayaguez affair. war between the United States and push the international situ Baja California Sur said Monday the Most of the deaths occurred when a airmen, mostly air police being Kepone poisoning. A top assistant to Secretary and the Soviet Union is in¬ ation in a direction "unfavorable bodies raised the hurricane's official shanty town housing an estimated 15,000 lifted from a base in Thailand to of State Henry A. Kissinger. Merhige fined the two former evitable. | join the operation, were killed to imperialism and social-impe¬ death toll to 423. people on the outskirts of La Paz was Lawrence S. Eagleburger, ac¬ co owners of Life Science Prod¬ Chiao, following the usual when their helicopter crashed rialism." However, figures on the toll continued destroyed by water and mud when a cused the GAO in a letter ucts — William P. Moore and Chinese pattern of attacking the "Some people as a result of mechanical fail- are terrified al to differ widely among various officials. 30-foot earthen dam nearby broke in the printed in the report of "at¬ Virgil Hundtofte - $25,000 Soviet Union, said Soviet "so¬ the mention of the Soviet U nion, each on one count of violating Mexican President Luis Echeverria put storm last Friday. U.S. pilots had already re¬ tempts to second-guess the cial-imperialism is the biggest thinking that it cannot be of officials acting under federal pollution laws and said peace swindler and the most ported that 30 to 40 Caucasians touched," he said. 'This is the of ti the fine was to be paid within dangerous source of war today." were on a fishing boat and not superstition. Soviet social-im¬ five years. "As Chairman Mao on Koh Tang, where the Maya Eagleburger asserted such Tse-tung perialism is nothing to be afraid He also fined the two men pointed out, the current inter¬ guez, seized earlier by Cambo¬ of. It is outwardly attempts "bring the entire pur¬ $25,000 on each of strong but national situation is character¬ dian patrol boats, had been inwardly weak." ay pose of the report into ques- taken, the report says. LINGO BREWER FOR Pressure exerted, report says INGHAM COUNTY CLERK DEMOCRAT WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard H. "Bo" the subcommittee found that his involve¬ Callaway exerted pressure on govern¬ ment showed insensitivity to potential ment officials in an effort to expand a conflict of interest and "raises serious Colorado ski resort in which he had a questions of impropriety." EFFICIENCY financial interest, a Senate subcommit¬ The subcommittee on environment and ECONOMY tee reported Tuesday. land resources rejected Callaway's claim Though there was no evidence that the ' that he was only interested in ACCOUNTABILITY expediting pressures exerted by Callaway resulted the final decision on expansion of in expansion of the Crested Butte ski Crested Butte regardless of what the which is located on federal land. area, decision might be. Reading This May VW opens first U.S. plant Save Your Life NEW STANTON, Pa. (AP) Volks¬ West German auto maker. "It is not — going e**e wagen executives opened the doors to to be easy, but we are confident of our their first American assembly plant 1) Plan your escape route before fire strikes. Know Tuesday. Schmuecker and other VW officials where two exits are located. We are entering the largest single car rode with Pennsylvania Gov. Milton market in the world and competing with Shapp in a caravan of yellow VW Rabbits Komplimcnt: 2) When the fire alarm sounds, leave the building, the three largest and most able car before arriving at the cavernous plant closing doors behind you. lulty flowed producers that exist," said Toni vt/ which was put up, but never used, by the Schmuecker, board chairperson of the Chrysler Corp. 3) Know fire extinguisher locations; the type and how to operate. 4) Sounding the fire alarm does not call the fire department. You must dial 1-2-3. 5) If caught in smoke cooler and more or heat, stay low where it oxygen is present. is S *v i) When fire alorm sounds, feel room door. If hot, do not open. Walt at One partially opened window to be arraigned in kidnaping rescued. DETROIT (UPI) The Wayne County arrest lost - Friday. 7) Your personal belongings are not insured by the prosecutor's olfice has released three of Patwin arraigned Monday on was University. lour original suspects id the kidnaping kidnaping charges and ordered held late last week of Detroit boy. a 10-year-old suburban The only person arraigned in the case under $250,000 bond. An examination was The set for Oct. 13. 8) Don't use an elevator to leave the building when the fire alarm sounds. You could be trapped between SCARING was Adam Patwin, 20, of Detroit. The others, identified as former co-workers charges stem from the abduction of Scotf Miller of Grosse Pointe Farms as he walked home from school for lunch floors should fire knock out the electrical system. 2CH NITE ol Patwin, had been implicated in Friday. 9) Keep doors closed to keep stairwells free of smoke statements from Patwin following his and heat should a fire occur. 10) During the 1975-74 school year 64 fire exting¬ it/1% 11it«*\ Gov. Romney knocks Riegle uishers valued at *3.507 were stolen. uishers required repair or 1,559 exting¬ recharging because ol 4ii Cl inks VI i//,i Pnte. LANSING (UPI) — Former Gov. George vandalism and unknown causes. airplane blitz, said Riegle is unpopular Romney said Tuesday that Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Donald with his Congressional colleagues and l»v I li<- Mil <- A don't have; Riegle Jr. has a lackluster record. is a "conceited, confused Congressional prima donna" who lacks stability in both his public and private life. 'To summarize, the real choice in Michigan is between Don Riegle — a conceited, confused Congressional prima Fire Prevention Week October 3.9,1976 e iluahl. J Resource for won, encourage t if st w°men's commiss A%r->e Romney, accompanying Republican donna — and Marvin Esch, who is a titts. candidate Marvin L. Esch c . n-city proven producer," Romney said. Membersat Taylor ads violate law, says Democratic group By ED SCHREIBER 'This is the fault of the billboard Klunzinger denied the charge. State News StaH Writer company," Klunzinger said. "They 'The whole presentation by the Can- were ordered with the disclaimer on them." committee is an attempt to draw attention Another in a series of charges and "I think this program of advertising has away from the real issue which is Mr. Can's countercharges between Congressional can¬ shown Mr. Taylor in his old campaign mode didate Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, and his voting record. Mr. Can doesn't represent of using exaggerated and misleading state¬ the views of the majority of the people of Republican opponent, Cliff Taylor, was launched Tuesday. ments," Edwards claims. the 6th district," he said. This one, made by the Cam for Congress Committee, was directed at alleged viola¬ tions of federal election laws by the Taylor campaign. Taylor people immediately re futed the charges. PBB causes women "We are today filing a complaint before the Federal Elections Commission, concern¬ ing certain expenditures made for the Taylor campaign," said James Edwards, the treasurer for the 6th district Carr for to question benefits Congress Committee. Edwards, speaking at a Tuesday morning press conference at Carr campaign head¬ quarters, said that ments a series of advertise¬ supporting Taylor "purport" to be from breast feeding sponsored by a committee known as the Sixth District Committee, Ed Coy, treasur¬ By NANCY JARVIS ly confined to the milk of v n farm er. These ads claim to be "not authorized State News Staff Writer by the Taylor for Congress Committee," "Then the milk was tested in women With potential effects like liver damage Edwards said, but are in fact directly throughout Michigan," he said, "and and impairment of reproductive capabil¬ connected with the Sixth District Repub¬ measurable amounts were found in all milk lican Committee, Edwin Coy, treasurer. ities, it is understandable why nursing in the lower peninsula." mothers have recently begun to question He said that a study in Grand Rapids of Edwards, who believes that the commit¬ whether the benefits of breast feeding truly 30 to 35 women was used to determine this tees are one and the same, also believes the outweigh the possible results. State News/Dale Atkirv distribution. word Republican is left out of the segment The doubts are stemming from the recent Kirschbaum said that there has not been To while away the hours on a lazy (all afternooh, new banjo with the help ol an instruction book of the ad relating to sponsorship "for the Bob Schtfer, sophomore, learns how to play his near the Mason-Abbot dormitories. findings of PBB and PCB in the milk of any increase in baby mortality and mor express purpose of deceiving the general nursing mothers. Studies conducted by the bidity since PBB was discovered in breast public as to the nature of the organization." U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the milk. The true identity of the committee is no secret, Michigan Public Health Dept. and other "There should have been a surplus of according to area Republicans. agencies report these chemicals are present dead babies," he said, "so the short-term "The two committees are one and the in measurable artiounts. effects are not real great." He added that same," Tom Klunzinger, executive director several years from now the situation could of the 6th Congressional District Repub¬ PBB (polybrominated biphenyl) is mainly be different. lican Committee, said. "The only reason the found in the milk of Michigan mothers since it is manufactured only by the Michigan Little is presently known about PBB. words 'Republican' and 'Congressional' Chemical Co. In 1973, 700 pounds of the Until November 1974, one part per million were left out was because of lack of air time. toxic fire retardant were accidentally mixed (ppm) of the chemical was considered safe SMoni froiit page We only purchased ten second spots." with several hundred tons of animal feed. in meat and milk and .1 ppm in eggs. But Edwards further charged that billboards Since then, PBB has been blamed for the then the allowable levels were reduced to .3 supporting the Taylor candidacy which are deaths of cattle herds throughout the state. ppm for meat and milk and .05 for eggs. currently appearing in the Lansing area, Several studies, some extending over the "contain no statement whatever Thomas H. Kirschbaum, chairperson of next 15 years, are currently being con¬ sponsoring organization." This, Edwards the MSU department of obstetrics, gynecol- ducted by different agencies. violation of federal election laws. _ a Wednesday, October 6, 1976 ^ an(j reproductive biology, said that But for now, physicians maintain that the Again the "errors" are explained. about three months ago, PBB was principal- physical and emotional benefits of breast feeding outweigh the possible side effects. I tell mothers what the story is, that Candidates want public access to board, nobody knows, but there are emotional benefits. I ask them to physical and weigh how they feel about nursing vs. bottle feeding." The possible effects of PBB that doctors and researchers are currently contending with include an increase in enzymes and liver damage. Kirschbaum said that PBB ay 7th district The commissions from $4,500 to race not issue-oriented acts as a potent enzyme stimulator which speeds up the rate of chemical reactions in the body. However, the long-term effects of this are unknown. By JANET R. OLSEN i 1974. district and inform them what > taking If the various programs are not fulfilling A spokesperson for the Michigan Public State News Staff Writer $5,500 annually. Finkbeiner said she would like to publish place at the county level. these objectives. Green said the commission Health Dept. said they, too. are encourag "We have to heighten the should change or eliminate them, oth the Democratic and Republican Sherry Finkbeiner, a five-year resident of a newsletter, funded by herself, at least keeping ing mothers to continue nursing if they idates seeking the 7th district seat on East I rinsing people in the district as to what the county an eye out for duplication of services choose. running on the Democratic once or twice a year. The newsletter would commissioner is," Green, a government within the programs. "Our position is for women to continue to Ingham County Board of Commis ticket, said she would like to see more include board activities, such as appoint¬ teacher at Holt High School since 1972, said. "Duplication could have come about breast feed and we ask physicians to think that the board and its accessibility to the public in order to get ments it has made to different committees, Green said the 7th district race is not an because of a tremendous increase in the last making processes should be more input and ideas from the people of the to allow interested people to know exactly encourage patients also." issue-oriented race. However, he said that two to four years when programs have been The spokesperson added the health ned up more to the public. district. what is going on and what options are open after speaking with residents of the expanded," Green said. He added that such to them. many department officials have consulted with he Ingham County Board of Commis- "I would like to have more open hearings district, the RemyChandler drainage consequences can be eliminated and have state and national experts who say that the is the governing board and policy on budgets and controversial issues," said Charles L. Green. 7th district Republican project rates as the key issue, especially been, for example, among the police forces levels of PBB found thus far are too low to roval center of county government. It is Finkbeiner, who has been actively involved candidate for county commissioner, said his with the possibility of Dayton Hudson plans where the Metro Squad has eliminated be harmful. le up of 21 commissioners who are in her party and the community as a personal goal as commissioner would be to to locate a mall in the northern part of the duplications. Democratic precinct delegate in 1972 and maintain contact with the'people in the district. "There is no evidence that PBB at these ■ry two years on partisan ballots. While Green favors the Metro Squad, levels will be harmful;" he said, "we do not "I feel that before development can take Finkbeiner said that the county should not know now. but we may in 30 years." place, the drain must be improved," he said, fund it. Currently, the board of commis¬ PCB. also found in the milk of nursing adding that the real issue is to what extent sioners allocates $6,500 a year to the squad. mothers, is thought to possibly cause liver DEBATE OPENS ON REMEDIAL COURSES and how it can be improved. "It's used for harassment, and I don't damage as well as reproductive disorders. Green said the feeling he has been think it's effective the way it operates," David P. Rail, director of the National getting from people is that they are not so Finkbeiner said. "It's a waste of the Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Boger lauds faculty at meeting much against the mall locating there, but taxpayers' money." said that research with monkeys and other they do not want any future complications "I think it should be continued," Green animals showed that PCB can affect with flooding said. "The present form is workable but it reproductive capability and possibly cause Findbeiner said that while the drain could be improved on. and it does review of the judicial system. project is an issue to people in the area, it adequate job in saving taxpayers a tremen- The significance of PCB (polychlorinated By Sl'ZIE ROLLINS have other than doctorial, master's or other needs to bq planned and controlled through State News Staff Writer One area of improvement, and a contro dous amount of money." biphenylsl are also not well known, even research degrees." One issue Finkbeiner has brought up is versial one at that, was open for debate on cooperation of different units of govern though doctors have been aware of them for omplimentary remarks about the MSU Boger continued to praise the students ment. an affirmative action program in the a longer period of time. ally flowed heavily from Provost Law- and the University by telling the council that the council floor, Tuesday — the issue of "It is county. Yet Rail said he will continue to te Boger as he addrescd the first formal "all University services exist to serve both remedial courses. a regional planning question," she hing of Academic Council The item in the report that spurred the said, "and it should have been taken care of "The county recommend that women breast feed and Tuesday faculty and students." has regressed over the past moon. most resentment and opposition was the a long time ago through the drain commis¬ that government health specialists and "MSU is an old university in age, but year in hiring women and minorities." said htt referred to the 3,333 member moderate in technique, a large university in question of granting credit for a remedial sioner's office." Finkbeiner, who has been active in the nongovernment scientists and physicians all % as cosmopolitan, experienced, dedi- size, but small in its operation," he added. On county health care programs, Fink¬ Democratic Women's Caucus and in the agreed that there is no reason to recom¬ «, productive and undercompensated. The recommendation stated that credits beiner said that the delivery of services National Organization of Women. "We have mend discontinuing nursing. This fall Academic Council will deal with MSI has many should be earned in the first course in a should be made more equitable. to set up a PCB is a series of compounds used mainly well-qualified faculty the issues of remedial courses, procedures policy for the county to follow in "hers,' Boger said. remedial series of courses but shall not be "There should be more emphasis in the in the production of electrical transformers "Only 1.2 per cent for handling students' complaints and a hiring practices." counted toward graduation. Credits earned area of preventive health, such as easy and capacitors. It was introduced into the in subsequent courses in a remedial series medical checkups." she said, "and the Green said that if there has been food chain from industrial pollution in fresh shall be counted toward graduation. The county should make the delivery of health regression, the trend has to be reversed. water lakes. Fresh water sport fish take the "We have to pinpoint regression in the chemicals into their bodies, where the ounty women's board credits earned in all remedial courses are to care accessible and equitable to everyone." be included in the calculation of the grade Green said he would favor maintaining county, and the commissioners have to be a chemicals become concentrated in the the present health care programs, but "I sort of policing agency to control set tissues. point average. Michelle Matel, undergraduate member think they should come under periodic guidelines," he said. "If regression is PCB has been found in the milk of located, we have to take immediate steps to eeds 8 more members of the Steering Committee, violently op¬ posed the recommendation of granting reviews to make sure they are fulfilling their original objectives." relieve that." Michigan mothers because of their to the Great Lakes. n credit toward graduation for remedial i?e '"gham County Women's Commission has openings for eight area women on its Handicappers favor amendment; "I think our degrees would be cheapened "wen-member board. by granting credits toward graduation for |I»«ommiSsi°n, part of the Human Resources Committee of the Ingham County Board remedial courses," she said. !orm?SS,0™ers' "ration and was formed it January 1975 to establish a clearinghouse to serve as an Denise Gordon, Student Council at-large referral center. representative, agreed with Matel over the e commission Wnt aides the «ioner Joan presently has no funds or commission in her spare time. office space. A secretary in the health issue of not granting credit but for different "If a student wants to get an education and to demonstrate on Capitol steps llls is due, in Trezise, chairperson of the Human Resources Committee, said that has to take a remedial course, he will take it part, to a tight budget and to a fear that funding would establish a Representatives of Students for Total Integration through "It only asks that no more inaccessible and unusable buses be regardless of the credit given," she said. Greater Mobility and Accessibility (STIGMA) and the Office of fc"'""'"mission must function well before it can ask for added support," she said. Gordon was particularly concerned about the financial burden that would be placed on Programs for Handicappers (OPH) will hold a demonstration on the purchased," she said. Taylor said supporters of the amendment are asking that any new Urate wol"en's commission said that the lack of fupds makes it difficult to students required to take remedial courses. Capitol steps this morning in support of an amendment to the purchases be 100 per cent accessible. The amendment is currently If credit was granted for the course, but not . Southeastern Michigan mass transit bill. being discussed in the Senate. * »untv'|llaV-j a.faid 9ta,f'Until we do, it is difficult to really do any justice to women of toward graduation, once a student reaches The demonstration will start at U a.m. and end at 2 p.m. when Taylor said legislators are discussing the amendment with the Trezise did Ja7 ^°m^ques, secretary of the committee. the magic number of 85 credits he would the legislative session begins. Speakers will include members of State Dept. of Transportation. The transportation department, she ^ble sour.!?r commission could "get going in a viable way, it would be a have to pay more money, she said. And the STIGMA, OPH and legislators. said, realized it had to give up something and is trying to "l»0Bld!„ °rwomen in the community." student who ' has taken ' remedial courses will Senate Bill 1387 sets down the criteria for funding, programing compromise by making 50 per cent of the new purchases accessible. w0mJ°uraKe students to apply," she said. If,n s commission need over 180 credits to graduate. and operating of the transportation systems in southeastern Last spring term, handicappers and supporters of accessible ... received a grant and is aiding a statewide study on battered "Are we doing them favors financially by Michigan. Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand Rapids, has introduced an transportation held a similar demonstration at the Capitol. About charging them for remedial credit?" Gordon 100 people marched from Beaumont Tower to the amendment to the bill which states all transportation dealt with in Capitol down Michigan Avenue. !?H"»»n 1 lwnd mo/!thly meetings for which there is no pay. A resume may be sent to questioned. Debate over the remedial issue will the bill should be accessible for all members of the public. Taylor said there was not enough time to coordinate a march and ^ «nnlic«arcesCommittee. Box 319, Courthouse, Mason, Mich., 48854, before Oct. continue at the next Academic Council Judy Taylor, director of OPH, said the amendment will not those participating in the demonstration will have "terviews win111 i°ns be 5^ou'd include age, race or ethnic background and marital status. personal transportation to and from the Capitol. to rely on inducted in November. meeting in November. require that existing equipment be made accessible. \ichigon Stole N ®piniD®ifii arr, i matter who is ! Lington next Janu ent the 6th di Debate, above all else, needed Sessional seems to interest be clear, j .mpaign retoric t or no doubt wil Now that Bob Carr is the debate with one man, former East no matter who wound up the __ incumbent running for Jto voters betwe the 6th Lansing mayor Gordon Thomas as winner, though format was not Nov. 2. neither Bo district Congressional seat, and moderator. Questions were pre¬ specified. ist Lansing, nor Ui not the challenger, he seems to pared by the news staff of that his Republican op Carr would like to see the debate believe that he can be a bit more station. (aim to be their ow put on a "meet the press" format attached, selective about how local TV Carr protested the format back rings with questions posed by members siness and special stations should set things up for then, but finally agreed to par¬ of the various local media. He says continue to be debates against his opponent Cliff ticipating in the debate. Both Carr he feels the present WJIM owner¬ •es of revenue fo Taylor. and Taylor agreed to return to ship — now under FCC investiga¬ penal candidates, WJIM-TV in 1974 produced a debate again on the station in 1976 tion for unfair coverage, among ih candidates cont: ve largo portions c other charges — should use this aign proceeds froi kind of format to guarantee and groups wh. New jury duty system fairness. WJIM wants to use the format used in the past. prne financial stake of the election, What Carr does not say publicly ntributions to the is that the FCC investigation was sign originate fi improves justice,equity in full swing two years ago when he agreed to debate and that he I spectrum of contr the 6th district, 0me outside of the ( The announcement of the one "peers" in addition to improving has formerly been affiliated with ■cording to a recen day/one trial method of jury duty the whole district court system. the ACLU, one of the leading ISU professor Jair now being used in East adversaries of WJIM's current a, a staunch Cai Lansing Judges and court administra¬ ■, Taylor has r. District Court comes as a welcome tors who worked under the ownership, Gross Telecasting Inc. individual contri surprise. Wayne County system, which Carr also fails to publicly men¬ OUR SOUND ENGINEER — HE'SftlNS GWINCED HE MUSTN'T MCH UP M a host of big b The new system is of particular East Lansing's is fashioned after, tion that he has already agreed to /wonthe WDtmi' importance to students and facul¬ reported satisfaction with it. Over a closed, one-man format on ty at MSU. Being able to complete a juror's term with either a phone call or one day in court will simple $85,000 was saved during the six- month trial period and from September 1975 to April 1976,102 another station, WKAR-TV. But the representative explains this much and it would be only fair for more members of the local press nder: away, saying he did not look alleviate the disruption of a more trials were held than in the closely at the setup and simply community to participate in the person's daily activities and same period the previous year. In responsibilities caused by the old addition, citizen participation in¬ assumed it would be press" style debate as a "meet the it was two debates. But we respect WJIM's right as a private broadcaster to utz' / system. A prospective juror will creased. years ago. produce the debates at their be less likely to ask for an Rep. Jeffrey Padden, D-Wyan- Through all the harangue be¬ discretion. Wednesday, October 6, 1976 ASHINGTON (API exemption from jury duty, but the dotte, has introduced a package of tween WJIM and Carr, the chal¬ We have a promise from Bob the opinions ceded Earl L. Butz Editorials c ■e of the State News court's position is that exemptions bills supporting the one Viewpoints, columns iculturc, at least tei day/one lenger, Cliff Taylor, anxious for Carr and Cliff Taylor two years and letters ar t personal opinions. will be virtually nonexistent. trial Monday but he didn' system into the state exposure and not necessarily ago that there would be a debate. Editorial Dept. ndersecretary John However, postponements will be legislature which will soon be Tightness, has said he is willing to The responsibility to see that Cd,tor-inch,el pressed into servi Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor . Alan Burhnghon- possible in case of conflicts. considered in the House of Rep¬ go on with the old format, but has there is one falls on all parties Managing Edifoi Bob Ourlion Copy Chief aided Butz on a But even more important is the resentatives. The bills added that he is involved. A demonstration of the News Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor ugh Ohio and Penns propose to willing to Sports Editor... Edward L. Ronders Staff Representati\ :ers' box lunch in Ma wider range of people who wi' be delete several of the negotiate with the possibility of ability to compromise certainly . exemptions Freelance Editor.. gned. Knebel then t judging the defendants. is for professionals, which, if passed, using the format that Carr is would be welcomed since WJIM, factor alone should provide l a would also add to a more equitable Carr and Taylor are all under pressing for. resident Ford now h more representative jury >y jury system. Carr is really not asking for public scrutiny. Advertising Dept. •nt Butz replace Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager.. Ceci Corf,eld irmation by the S nebel, who had b PI IL FRAME eral counsel for 16 n ■' it** Panama Canal and Torrijos iw practice, wa Dec. 19 last ye ackground of Congr cultural law. PANAMA CITY In 1968, Panama had - profits available to the Panamanian govt resident Ford did n another coup, bringing in its fifty-third chief Adventures of Chevy executive in Torrijos elected 65 years. General Omar to name himself not ment should it take over Torrijos, in the small cramped the canal? Gen his single level, low middle income si quarter to Butz, but didate for secretary, 'President" — there is a president, Dem- FHA house in Central Panama, leans bi thers whose names etrio Lakas, a graduate of Texas Tech and then with agitation tells — you that the administrati but simply Chief of Government. They call matter of the Canal is for the Panamaia nts include former as: him "General," and he has lasted, by "sentimental." aw a U.S. re White House Tapes — 1976: The Adven¬ Chevy: Trash! They're just upsetting the Panamanian standards, a very long time. Chevy: And we could issue a statement That is a word which in Spanish. I al trade negotiations tures of Chevy and Smooch: or Foreign system. saying how much we hate minority govern¬ This, to be sure, he made easier by informed, means more than it suggests Policy in the 20th Century, (a fictionette). ments and apartheid. abolishing political parties, by courting the implies patriotism, prid». dignity. Indet Smooch: But Chevy, that system is one of left assiduously while Chevy: Repeat after me: We must Smooch: Wouldn't that seem contradic¬ following pragmatic every day, everywhere, it is presented the most inhumane and immoral maintain the status quo. regimes on tory? I mean, if we're really against domestic policies, and by dealing with real Earth. It's against everything America was or fancied visiting Americans as a matter of nation apartheid then why use South Africa as a opponents by the relatively pride that the canal should i Smooch: We maintain the status founded on. must wedge against a similar minority-govern¬ genteel expedient of offering them trial at Panama. A Panamanian cannot m quo. No matter what? home (guaranteed conviction plus Chevy: I don't care. I just don't want a ment in Rhodesia? How can we be friendly jail) — or or south in his own country, under existii Chevy: Yes, Smooch, I've got an election with South Africa if we say we hate their exile. Your neighbor may very well be arrangements, without subjecting ' coming up and I don't want those Zulus over Smooch: The blacks just want to rule government? someone who once disagreed with General to the civil authority of Americans. there stirring up a war. That would kill my Torrijos. off, Torrijos looked up and saw that he had themselves. Chevy: You know we have that military This much said, it should be stressed th chances. I know you won't be welcome been framed against a Chevy: Look, I really don't care what's base there, and we can't afford to lose it. He established an ideological identity huge painted red the pressures for the recovery of the Cm around here after the election if I win of sickle, his own brawny profile supplying the going on there. They can fight all they want Smooch: Yes, but still, the people are with Americans early on after giving Zone, and for the appropriation of the ca course, but if you would just help me now.. after the election. Jump on the jet, fly over hammer. He was very wroth, the going to talk. fulsome praise both to Salvador Allende report has itself, are only part pride. The talk well, I would never forget you. Why, I'd there, talk to them and stall. Make it look it, demanding and then destroying the film. Chevy: There's where you're wrong. The and to Fidel Castro. And as recently as entirely open. If the Panamanians managi pardon you if you ever did anything wrong. like you're concerned. Make it look like On such flotsam of good news do You'll be taken care of. people aren't smart enough to see a early this year, he took his entire court to we it, the transit fees would rise on reassure ourselves these there's progress, but for God's sake make contradiction. Havana for one of those extravagant bouts days. three times, aiming at a ceiling c Smooch: What do you want me to do? sure they stop fighting. I've got the polls to Smooch: I'm not so sure, but 111 go to only by commercial resistance. of sycophancy which Castro appears to need Chevy: Anything, anything to placate worry about. work on it. Ill leave for Johannesburg in Is he himself a Communist, or sympa¬ The narrowness of the isthmus those blacks, those ungratefuls. For years from time to time, like a diabetic's night out thetic to the Communist movement? His .. Smooch: I suppdse it's possible. I've been the morning. Ill call Big John and let him South Africa, Rhodesia and even Namibia at Fanny Farmer's. principal natural resource of the count!] pretty successful on those missions in the know why I'm coming. John and Ian and I reply was the more reassuring for its they will tell have been running along nicely. They've Torrijos went through the paces, but it you — reminding you li' past. will sit down and talk about it and then obliquity. We make friends, he said, where even back in the colonial given them everything they have. Give 'em should be said in general that he never we find them "as you do." And "the period, whal an inch and they want a mile. Chevy: Hey! I got an idea. Our good maybe we'll work out a compromise with sounded as extreme in praise of Castro as, - now called Panama derived its principi Indepen¬ buddy Vorster is a good buddy with that the other party. enemy of our enemy is our friend." One income from portaging freight across dence! Majority rule, indeed! They're Smith guy. Both having the same kind of say, Echeverria or Trudeau; and, in doesn't know what Torrijos wants ulti¬ Chevy: Now that's the Smooch Tve 50-mile stretch separating the oceans. upsetting the system. - particular, there was a reassuring episode. mately, but one knows unmistakably what governments and all and being neighbors, grown to know and love. He paused at one of Castro's caravanserais, What more can you aak? — Genui Smooch: Well, I can see their point. he wants into the foreseeable why don't you see if he could help move Smooch: Well, you know me. (Smooch on route somewhere, and a photographer, future, and Torrijos himself asks than 20 years — There's only about a quarter million whites that is dominion over the Panama Canal. things along in Rhodesia? belches) Pardon me! directed by Castro's brother, maneuvered of waiting? He repeats the figure, his ruling six million blacks. That's a 24-to-l Smooch: Yes, he would have Isn't it a fact that the operation of the odd, and it's the one that's ruling the 24. extra Chevy: You have it — full, free and him for a photograph up against the wall of Canal by the Americans (we have run it as a handsome, humorless features suggesting influence. unconditional. General Zapata graduated from the Woo the living room. After the flashbulb went nonprofit enterprise) suggests the huge row Wilson School of Diplomacy. 1 suggests that there is no greater earnest his moderation than his willingness endure a 20-year transitional period u What's all the fuss? Amendment right of freedom of the press. the year 2000. It is indelicate to ask w- The powers that decide the philosophy of While it might seem this is a plea for good is his word in such volatile politici this publication requested a column about former CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr strong press, such is not the case. circumstances as beset most Latin Aim Rather, this is a plea for the people of this ican countries. But I and his refusal to disclose sources who gave give it a: my °« him secrets in government documents. country and media's responsibility to the opinion that I believe him. In my judgmei same. Without the tool of he is not merely Since' those same powers support a bad confidentiality, it trying to ambush Americn would be the average citizen who would be good nature. habit of mine, i.e. collecting paychecks, I without knowledge of the inner thought it best to comply with their workings of government, big business and even sports. request. That's something that can't be thrown But, what in the world would a hopeful away, not if the country is to remain sportswriter have in common with a net¬ democracy. work reporter who got called on the Letter policy Secrecy of sources: Congressional rug of inquiry? At closer look, quite a bit, folks, quite a bit. Not knowing all the complicated details of Edward L. And a free press is vitally facets of society. Personal proven important to all experience has this true in the field of athletics. The Opinion Page welcomes all letter. Schorr's investigation and revelations doesn't lessen their implications for myself Ronders It to me was a confidential source who revealed illegally taped phone calls by the Readers should follow a few rules to »«" that as many letters as what's all the fuss? and the press in general. One thing stands out about Taffaire Schorr. As a journalist, he kept his promise And, at times it is necessary to barter for information with the promise of National Collegiate Athletic Assn. its unethical and illegal durihg investigative print. possible appear anonymity. process. AU letters should be of confidentiality for sources in return for That's a decision each and every journalist typed on lines and triple-spaced. Letters must make in each Without that "source" coming forward, their information. particular signed, and include local address, case. Many things like this might have continued, and sluden Without that ability to factors go into granting that keep such a promise: the in the end the people who would have been faculty or staff standing - if any - " promise, the fourth estate would suffer a source's authenticity, accuracy of his infor¬ phone number. hurt would have been the average citizens. most substantial blow. mation and so on. Maybe sports is my beat, but other things And that, friends, is a very Letters should be tS Hues or less and m important tool Thus, hoping I've made the case clear, be edited for have been proven important of the profession. Without it the conciseness to fit more ' " during my press, and sources and their confidentiality are on the short journalistic career. One such more importantly, the page. thing is people's right to important facet of our democratic the journalist's responsibility to be a know would slowly disintegrate. process. No unsigned letters will be acceptti watchdog over anything affecting the That can't be allowed to So, what's all the fuss? happen. Con¬ Names are withheld public, including the various functions of gress' attempt to unearth Schorr's from publication " sources Daniel Schorr was just doing what was for good cause. government. was an effort to undermine the First both legally and ethically correct. LrHrn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, October 6, 1976 5 arr, Taylor tied to contributors OPEN nvEDSCHBEIBEH ate News Staff Writer l matter who is sent to Lgton next January to Analysis guilty of trying to bribe various public officials. Since 1974, Carr has amassed nearly $220,000 for campaign Taylor has yet to win etfc- tions to Congress. Consequent-' ly, there is tion. room for specula¬ cent from the Teamsters Union. In addition, he has voted in favor of milk price supports. l/rom HOURS eft the 6th distracts interests, including bankers, lawyers, auto dealers and con¬ purposes. This includes several Carr, on the other hand, has Does all this indicate that Sessional interests, one loans. served two years as the 6th votes are cast because of con¬ rseems to be clear Despite struction men, beefing up a The obvious question is how district's representative to Con- tributions? Probably not. How¬ rv fj campaign retoric that has campaign treasure chest of than $170,000 since 1974. these donations will affect the gess and has received an ap¬ ever, major flaws in current or no doubt will be - more candidates, once in Washing- proval rating of 91.3 per cent laws surrounding U.S. Gov't Graded Choice j t0 voters between now Anderson specifically pointed campaign fi¬ from the AFL-CIO and 100 per nancing are exposed. Nov 2. neither Bob Carr, out that Taylor received contri¬ Beef Round butions of more than $1,000 ,st Lansing, nor Cliff Tay- sjs Republican opponent, from "executives of corpora¬ ROUND STEAK laim to be their own man, rings attached. tions holding in current over $100 million prime military con¬ Milliken backs handicappers siness and special inter- continue to be major tracts." In addition,, Anderson said, members of the construc¬ tion industry alone have dona¬ Michigan employers were nicians, in service and retail $418 )US□A (es of revenue for Con- cappers is not dealt with. isional candidates, th candidates continue to ted over $6,000. The Taylor camp countered urged to hire qualified handi¬ cappers by Gov. Milliken Mon¬ trades, in manufacturing and all other walks of life," he said. ' On March 30, 1977, a Michigan law will take effect new I CHOICE Anderson's study by revealing day and the State Board of "They have set an admirable that makes it illegal for em¬ ve large portions of their a recently released Education said two firms will aign proceeds from indi- report by example for all of us, demon¬ ployers to discriminate on the Common Cause, the national be honored for doing that. basis of a physical handicap. ,1s and groups who could strating that ability and talent public interest lobby group. Milliken declared this week limitations." financial stake in the can overcome Dearborn's Hyatt Regency me of the election, According to that report, "Michigan Employ Handi¬ Judy Taylor, director of the capped Persons Week," and Hotel and the Haberstroh Farm KB]^ during the last three years Carr Office of Programs for Handi¬ mtributions to the Taylor said all employers are not Products Co. of Mount Clemens has received over $65,000 from cappers, said "handicappers do uign originate from a a number of different labor giving handicappers "an equal not take notice" of such declara¬ will be cited by the State Board ■681 spectrum of contributors flip] I of Education for their "contri¬ chance to prove their capabili¬ s the 6th district, includ- unions and committees, includ¬ tions. She said it is a traditional butions to the employment of Country Club ing over $30,000 from the UAW ties. outside of the district, yearly event that is not con¬ Showing ome alone. In addition, Carr, too. "Handicapped persons are sistent with daily life and the the handicapped." ICE cording to a recent study Vi-fial | 1^1 ISU professor James An- has received contributions from making significant contribu¬ obstacles handicappers face. Goodwill Industries and the Ctn |^1 Bi a staunch Carr sup- .' Taylor has received business interests, including $5,000 from the dairy industry. tions to Michigan's economy, through employment as skilled Comparing Milliken's pro¬ posal with programs like "Hire state board's Vocational Re¬ habilitation Services will spon¬ CREAM Taylor gleefully points out that craftsworkers, as professional a Handicapper," Taylor said sor a luncheon Limit 1 With Coupon I '5 Additional Purchase individual contributions Friday where up the a host of big business this includes the group found people, as scientists and tech¬ discrimination against handi¬ the awards will be presented. COUPONS WITH PURCHASE Ri K61 I LIMIT ONE COUPON PERFAMILY mi1 ■■■■r Prices Good Mon., Oct 4 Thru Sun., Oct. 10.1976. Subject ndersecretary takes To Applicable State E» Local Taxes ■ —. [ZJ utz place temporarily J—< '/| Assorted Varieties ASHI.NGTON (API - The man who has former assistant secretary who now heads up DUNCAN NINES 449 .(.(led Earl L. Butz as head of the Dept. of Ford's campaign among farm organizations. culture, at least temporarily, was 40 years Knebel, a West Point graduate, practiced law londav but he didn't have time to celebrate, in Washington until he joined the house CAKE MIXES drrsecretary John A. Knebel had already Agriculture Committee staff in 1969 as an assistant counsel for two years. He then was pressed into service as a stand-in for the allied Butz on a speechmaking swing named general counsel of the Small Business Administration until his appointment as USDA 11 Limit 2 With Coupon I '5 Additional Purchato ■ ■ ugh Ohio and Pennsylvania. Knebel was at a COUPONS WITH PRUCHASE REQUIREMENTS ers box lunch in Mansfield, Ohio, when Butz general counsel in January" 1973. He left that job in April 1975 but was back as II ■■ mLkJ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER Prices Good Mon Oct. 4 Thru Sun FAMILYSubject ■ ■ rned. Knebel then becam acting agriculture To Applicable State £» Local Taxes . Oct 10. 1976 undersecretary within eight months. esident Ford now has 30 days to nominate a In Senate confirmation hearings last year, Sen. lanent Butz replacement and the person he Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said he had "great ques¬ serve on an interim basis pending tions" about Knebel's past performance as chief It rraation by the Senate, which is not in attorney for the Small Business Administration and for the Agriculture Dept. 361 I, who had been Agriculture Dept. Clark said Knebel had not acted with "vigor" in ral counsel for 16 months before going into pursuing political corruption at the SBA or in WRttrOf-Colpri g-u o O ale law practice, was sworn in as undersec- rv on Dec. 19 last year. Hrf brought' with him ckground of Congressional staff work and dealing with grain inspection problems at USDA. Clark also said that Knebel "is primarily a l«gal adviser and he has no farm or rural background." -t j„ 111 FLEECE . 175 Shaat Sq. Ft the canal? cultural law. iident Ford did not essor to immediately name a Butz, but Knebel, because of his Knebel spent four years in the Air Force and holds degrees from American University and Creighton University in Omaha, in addition to II TOWELSJumboR#l1 Limit 3 With Coupon I *5 Idditional Purchaso ■I imped quarters in, was assumed to be the leading the bachelor's degree from West Point. EXCEPT BEER. WINE b CIGARETTES b OTHER ■■ late for secretary. He is past chairperson of the American Bar COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS ■■ nama, leans ba hers whose names have been mentioned Assn.'s Committee on Agriculture and currently KTW LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ■■ tells you that in the administration as possible replace- vice president of the Federal Bar Assn. Prices Good Mon.. Oct 4 Thru Sun., Oct. 10.1976 Subject I the Panamanii nts include former assistant secretary Clayton A native of Tulsa, Okla., Knebel and the _ ToAppHcableStateft LocalTaxe^^ iter, now a U.S. representative in interna- former Zenia Marks of Wyckoff, N.J., have three in Spanish, il trade negotiations, and Richard E. Lyng, a children. an it suggests, dignity. Ins' MINI-MIZER COUPON it is presents natter of nat hould revert Kroftr Or Hy(rada innot ■y, mo under BEEF Ul| Bridal Open House objecting him mericans. Thursday, October 7 WIENERS "■ i be stressed til Noon to 8:00 p.m. Limit 4 With Coupon I *5 Additional Purchato very of the Cu Bridal Salon Second Floor - EXCEPT BEER. WINE b CIGARETTES b OTHER iation of the COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS de. The talk LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY nanians managi Tices Good Mon., Oct 4 Thru Sun . Oct 10.1976 Subject i rise om ceiling d : isthmus is tl of the countrj tinding you THE JACOBSON'S BRIDE. . . MINI-MIZER COUPON period, what the treasure of tradition captured red its princips U.S. Ik. 1 in a crepe georgette gown eight across tl the oce isk? — Genen lavished with lace on its fitted YELLOW in 20 years nut figure, his dar bodice and hi-rise English net ONIONS ires suggesting yoke. .with airy, elegant lantern Limit 3 With from the Ww . Coupon I *5 Idditional Purchato EXCEPT BEER, WINE ft CIGARETTES ft OTHER Diplomacy, sleeves and full-flounced skirt. I COUPONS WITH PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS wg reater earnest LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ■■ willingness White or ivory, for 6 to 20 sizes Prices Good Mon., Oct 4 Thru Sun.. Oct. 10.1976. Subject ■ fl inal To Applicable State ft Local Taxes. period ui to be ordered. $160 ate to ash wb volatile politic! rst Latin Ante Matching, lace-trimmed and it a: my of tiered I In my judgme headpiece. $60 nbush America Lean N Meaty WHOLE PORK LOIN jlicy V^L > Sliced- met all letter L Free. > rules to i««« ssible appeo' etters must Idress, studes ■ if any - "RAINCHECK " POLICY Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard lass of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your iten fit more letter with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money. We also guarantae that we will do everything in our power to have ample U be accept« supplies of aN advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them M. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, publication we will substitute the seme item in a comparable brand (when such an item Jacobgon'B is avaUabie) raffacting the same savings or. if you prefar. giva you a "RAIN CHECK'' which antitlas you to the seme advertised special at the seme price any time within 30 days (f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1974 Stevie's a wonder on x of Life' release STEVIE WONDER - Songs in Key of Life," which cannot be programed for, produced driv¬ tion" or a classically beautiful the pounding bass line of album is "Village Ghettoland," sound. The genius is j. J the Kev of Life (Tunl«-T13- called anything but a classic. It ing rhythms unmistakably his ballad like "All in Love is Fair." Nathan Watts. lyrically a description of the counterpoint oi baroque A 340621 is an album that demands that own. As others tried to imitate The common denominator is Minnie Riperton sings the black experience much like - which would lend JS When people discuss "clas¬ complete public recognition of these songs that had to be his melodic sense and a voice lead of "Ordinary Pain," a "Living for the City." Here he dancing the minuet - „ sic" rer. '-.'the talk is likely to what those in the music world danced to, they produced the that can range from the sweet classic Motown song, evoking uses the synthesizer — which subject of the song. has lent itaelf before to sym¬ He is a turn rev ntly to albums such have by word and deed said for kind of music that perfectly transparency of warm honey to Aretha and Diana as insistent full-fledged m as the ' ' "Sgt. Pepper's years. Stevie Wonder is what is suited the disco explosion of the the rasping power of a Louis chorus drives her on and up. phonic effects, but which phenomenon and , I/'- s Club Band" or And Mike Sembello's soaring seemed to fall short of produc¬ trying to unite pe„ happening in music today. last few years. Armstrong. ing the fullness of that sound, kinds and colors. Boo Dylan's "Blonde on Eric Clapton has called Won¬ But genius cannot be copied. Here, though, Wonder has lead guitar on "Contusion" There it 1 Blonde." These albums were der a especially on the low end — to doubt about Wonder. genius and the Boiling "Songs in the Key of Life" is a equals in style and quality the released in 1967, at the height Stones offered him whatever he full realization of that genuis — ranged even farther into dif¬ best jazz-flavored things off achieve a totally orchestral ferent areas and come out of what is called rock music's wanted to produce an album for it is a flawless 103 minutes of Jeff Beck's "Blow by Blow" and "golden age." them (an offer that was not music that reflects the perfec¬ completely successful. "Wired." Not many albums of recent accepted). He did produce an tionism that resulted from two piano and of course, synthe¬ There are the patented beats that will be moving people in Wonder pays tribute to Duke Center for the Arts to host vintage have been thought album for Minnie Riperton, years of work on it and numer¬ sizer. He had so much music in ignifica.u enough by critics to called "Perfect Angel." which ous delays in its release, as him that two records couldn't discos for the next few months Ellington with "Sir Duke," ank with the older works and became a smash hit for her, and Stevie put the finishing touches contain it all . . . he had to - songs like "I Wish," with its which begins with a big-band chamber orchestra tonight some have said that popular wrote songs that Jeff Beck used on it. release an extra 45-sized record "K.C. and the Sunshine Band"- horn arrangement and bursts music has stagnated. But one on his "Blow by Blow" album to He wrote or cowrote all the with an additional 18 minutes. style horns; "As," with Herbie into Dixieland swing, fusing Australian-born composer-conductor William Rutledge his second concert with the MSU Chamber Orchestra will J man at his musical peak has give his career new direction. songs on the album, arranged As his previous work indi¬ Hancock on keyboards; and Glen Miller with the Preserva¬ tonight j| Wonder's complete mastery and produced "Another Star" with George tion Hall Jazz Band. Wonder's Lansing Center for the Arts at 8:15. enough energy and creativity it, sang all the cated, Stevie Wonder is a man to produce his own golden age. of the synthesizer, a machine lead vocals and was a one-man who can write and perform a Benson's now-famous slick gui¬ lyric pays respects to Miller. The concert will feature Antonio Vivaldi's "Concerto lor Violoncelii and Orchestra in G minor" and Eugen Zador'sM ji Stevie Wonder just released played with a keyboard which band, playing everything from song as pulsating and rhyth¬ tar and Bobbie Humphrey's Duke, Satchmo, Ella and Basie. a double album, "Songs in the bass and drums to harmonica, But the Fantasy. Also included will be Mozart's "Overture to the Mini can reproduce any sound it is mically powerful as "Supersti¬ magnificent flute floating over masterpiece of the of Figaro" and Schubert's "Fifth Symphony." 'Writers Reading'series THUMB" Take'em with you 27% of Michigan citizens receive so e part of their income from agriculture. MSUHort Facts puts accent on poetry Agriculture is the second largest so •ce of income in Michigan. MSUHort Facts Special: Oct. 13. Coordinator Linda Wagner. Red Roses | Q. My schefflera and rubber tree the leaves and spraying weekly is MSU English professor, said plants with the right combination of The words of American poet spent the summer outdoors. Now necessary for control. If it is a small that "Writers Reading" should light wavelengths for good growth. Walt Whitman aptly describe that they're inside again, they're plant cover the soil and dip the plant the MSU English Dept.'s new continue throughout the school both dropping leaves like mad. leaves in a Malathion solution. Q. Are ornamental gourds edible? and may present visits $3.95 lecture series, entitled "Writ¬ year What's the problem? from poets William Stafford ers Reading." The accent of and Denise Levertov and novel¬ A. Outdoor light levels, even in Q. I fertilized my plants and since A. Edible, yes, but not very good. a dozen the series is on poetry. Recent then they have stopped flowering. I ists Jim Harrison and E.M. shaded spots, are much higher than poems, short stories and novels thought fertilizer would help? of seven professional writers will be read aloud in a fall series which begins Thursday with Broner. Future sessions will be held in 342 Union. £ light levels indoors. Leaf drop often occurs when plants are "M .f high light to low light areas. When rom A.Most fertilizers especially those high in nitrogen will enhance vega Q. How soybeans do are I know when ready for harvest? my through Tuesday, Oct. 12 A. Soybeans, navy beans and other CACTUS a the plants have adapted to the tive or foliage growth and decrease MSU poet-in-residence Diane indoor environment, they will stop flowering. To induce flowering dry beans should be allowed to dry Wakoski at Kellogg Center. The writer will read from her dropping leaves. either cease fertilizing or fertilize on the plant. Pick them when the Watch for Weekly Specials very infrequently. pods have dried and start to split newest collection, "The Ring." open. Q. I've identified the bugs in my The future series, which run fushia plant as white flies. How do I Q. I want to try growing plants thorugh Nov. 17, will feature control it? under artificial light. What kind of MSU writers and professors light do I need? A. White fly can be controlled by . Virgil Scott, Albert Drake and Roger MMArs^flevision wri- using a Malathion and water solu¬ A. An economical source of light for Send written questions only to: NOR M REIKI tion or any houseplant insect State Neiou Display Advertising plant growth is two 40-watt fluor¬ . ter Jim Cash, will also be that says white fly on the label. The spray tubes. One cool white and SH Student Services Bldg. -lottA^ featured Nov.AjL bugs reproduce on the undersides of escent one warm white tube will supply Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ Louisiana novelist David culturist Madden, author of the recent "Bijou," "Brothers in Confi¬ v. dence" and "Cassandra Sing¬ F ing" will be the guest reader on We're the answer people • Call with your us plant care questions • All of our plants are guaranteed • A complete selection of indoor garden supplies For • A horticulturist is • We carry designs always on duty NOTICE by Ingid decorative pots COMES NATURALLY PLANTS The pedestrian crossing of Grand Trunk Western Railroad at Holden Hall and Parking Lot "F" is scheduled for completion when I ! 10% OFF with coupon j There IS a difference! signal protection equipment is installed by the raifroad and operating. Until all work on the i crossing is completed, persons should use the | (except special) I ' MCAT • LSAT •DAT MICHAEL D. MITCHELL legal crossing at Harrison Road. Use of the WILLIAM D. MITCHEllI ^The Cactus Corner I » GMAT « CPAT VAT »GRE .OCAT pedestrian crossing that is under construction 927 E. GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVES j NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS is illegal until the EAST LANSING • University receives written EAST LANSING • ECFMG • FLEX notification from Grand Trunk Western Rail¬ 332 - 2145 332 - 2554 Flexible Programs and Hours road permitting such use; and, until the cross¬ ArtCarved Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review ing is officially opened for pedestrians. Persons using the pedestrian crossing prior ol class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for to its official opening are illegally trespassing "I can help you get the most from wedding missed lessons at our centers. Flexible Programs and Hours on railroad risk. property and do so at their own your life insurance dollar." rings lead Farniingtofi Hills; Ann Arbor: 3114764388 311662-3149 Or write to: 2S882 Orchanl Lake Rd. Like a good neighbor. a fashion Suite L 7. Farraingtoo Hills, Mi. 48018 ■■■■■■■N Affiliated Centers in State Farm is there. Major U. S. Citiesi parade. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A"** ArtCarved wedding rings reflect the fashion of today. The knotted look of Macrame. NOTICE Graduates Winter & Spring T' beaded look of Etruscan. elegant Florentine. Etched STUDENT HOCKEY John Deere, the world's largest producer o agricultural equipment as well as a growing line of industrial and consumer products w " I Antique. Bold Contemporary. be on campus: Dimensional and carved motifs In 14-karat gold. SEASON TICKET INFORMATION OCTOBER 14TH Select your matched set of To discuss Career Opportunities in wedding rings from the PURCHASE YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW the following areas: fashionable ArtCarved YOU MAY BUY EITHER THE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SERIES. TEN GAMES FOR EACH SERIES Industrial Engineering collection today. SERIES TICKETS ARE ONLY *20.00. Mechanical Engineering Choose from the PLACE OF SALK - MUNN ARINA WIST IND We largest selection of want to meet with candidate, who hav« appropriate Bachelor', or Mailer'. degrees in | wide and unusual DATES & TIMES STUDENT NUMBERS Industrial or Mechanlcol Engineering. rings. Wednesday, Oct. 6,1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. 1 thru 678199 We offer the .elected Wednesday, Oct. 6,1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 678200 thru 707099 applicant, excellent I storting solarie., a complete employee bene Thursday, Oct. 7,1976 8:30-1:00 p.m. 708000 thru 741599 tits program and a climate where your advan¬ cement is limited Thursday, Oct. 7,1976 1:00-4:30 p.m. 741600 and above only by your abilities. Friday, Oct. 8,1976 8:30-4:30 p.m. Any number Shop 9:30-5:30 Bring ID card for each ticket to be purchased. One student may purchase a maximum of 8 season JEWELRY AND * tickets. ART(ENTER Daily Married students may purchase a season ticket for their must be presented at time of purchase. spouse at the same price — proof ol marriaae JOHN DEERE 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. J must be presented at time of purchase. ^ Eott Lansing, Mich. 43823 J For more information, call 355-1610. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ! u^hinan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1976 ~J ' EDUCATIONAL TAPES * 'alters' debut devoid Now as EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE you AS YOU DRIVE drive fo and from work or on your weekend trips, you con put your driving time to constructive use, and better yourself with educational listening. Avoilable from Educational )f any 'happy news' Learning Systems ore 0 track and cossettes for your auto or home use. Here's your chance to increase your knowledge in such areas as LANGUAGES, METRIC SYSTEM VOCABULARY WORDS STOCK MRKT TERMINOLOGY BIBLE STORIES & READINGS I BvKATHVESSELMAN ' news" format - that invidious monstrosity that infects local The program, as a whole, I SUte News Reviewer presented fewer stories than MANY OTHER TOPICS stations. ■ oversell, oversold,-overkill! NBC and CBS News that night. Ideal for the Business person, or student who wonts to expand the I All summer, the public, »nd Stories were consistently given knowledge on a subject they work with or study. For more The Walters-Reasoner team e news media have been more cursory treatment on information mail the attached coupon today for a ►lueed with reports of ABC's exemplifies Howard K. Smith's ABC. The Butz story on ABC billion Dollar Barbara." She description of the monumental included quotes from Butz, but FREE BROCHURE Jade her debut amid an aura of banality of this year's presi¬ the CBS coverage proved more on available topics to dential race. The viewer feels Mllyhoo that would have made nibbled to death by ducks, comprehensive, and was fol¬ EDUCATIONAL LEARNING SYSTEMS Bj. Barnum proud. rather than awed by a battle of lowed by a story on the impact P.O. Box 20085 of the new tax bill reforms on a I ABC — f°r the small sum of titans. farm family. Lansing. Mich. 48901 Or Coll 7 1 million - snatched the Days A Week 10St of the "Today" show CBS and NBC provided more It requires an act of will to worn under the corporate noses comprehensive coverage of the I NBC News. This David-and- care about this nonevent. What news on the first evening of most viewers want is a good Toliath feat caught the fancy of "ABC News with Harry Rea¬ I P.O. Box 20085 Lansing, Mich. 48901 L nation and horrified estab- news show that gives them an soner and Barbara Walters." I Name Lhment journalists who per¬ effective overview of the day's Hopefully, the series will im¬ used show biz creeping into happenings. If they want in- prove when it shakes out. We j Address depth information they can deserve another good I City State blejournalism. refer to their local papers or the news AP wirephoto . Please indicate subjects y( show. Hirry Retsoner and Barbara Walters made their team debut Monday. J "ABC News with Harry New York Times. The natural leasoner and Barbara Wal- limitations of TV news, as to s" premiered Monday night, time and space, are well doc¬ [n anti climax was had by all. umented. cbeirhord FRESM, GROUND ,e half-hour passed in record e with fewer stories than Reasoner and Walters handled their narration of the I Walters looked petrified. commentary and inter¬ HAMBURGER news, |ho wouldn't with $1 million viewing chores effectively. Walters handled her interview n her? with Sadat in a crisp, effectual I Walters and Reasoner forked well together. They B.YoyrFoodStore manner. She limited her ques¬ Inerated a gritty quality that tions to the crisis in Lebanon 31B.PK&. Irikes a pleasant contrast both I the usual "Hardy Boys" and in the first section of the interview avoided discussion of We Want To , on more Ipport made popular by Hunt- ,,58' Sadat's contretemps with ly-Brinklcy, and the "happy Libya. 3301 E. MICHIGAN mred off your MON.™" SAT. - 8 ro |0 SUNBAY - 10™ fc own cooking? WILSON CERTIFl E D - WESTERN Bell's has great pizza & WIN'«000 M CORN FED BEEF ..., grinders 225M.A.C. 332 • 5027 1135 E. Grand River 332 - 0858 L«>TT) WITH 1—CASH.' SSffRHARPi N8W exCfr/A/fr QflMt.. "POT ROAST SUPER CASH BINGO *58* Open from 11:0p i I Free Deliveries from 4:30 p.i &€T YOUR SUPER CASH BINGO CARPS ANP INFORMATION AT YOUR EBERHARD STORE.' NO PURCHASe NBCESSARY/ BEGINS SEPT Z7-BNP5 PEC. Z 5, OfII Of USUI farmer peer BOILED HAM LORRAINE SWISS CHEESE ■* L 57' SAVE IS< HARD SALAMI *«75( V SAVE 20< WITH IN-STORE COUPON .... > U.S. NO. I MICH. YELLOW ONIONS the trimmers It s are great haircutters study time again, and if that makes unhappy, We have a solution! Think trim- biers. They uy Riving you a put excitement into the new term wircut. The trimmers at great new headshaking you *39* Knapp's know how you want to look. They give you a super blower cut that will 01 your put you at the head class in style. If you've changed this summer, let the trimmers define the new you , ■or an an image changing haircut, '10™. Call appointment. J w. Knapp i, on S »I Holr Daiignor salon m «1; IMtfa M HUM, at 8 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, MicHigon Wednesday, October 6, ]. me in a dark alley, about I got the feeling that rough as her opponent applies a strangle hold in the First United the only damage I might ment was crucial to women's judo gaining [ When Ronders gave me States Women's International Open Judo Invitationals held this acceptance for the 1980 Ls assignment last week I suffer would be a ruptured Olympics. fairly disgusted. eardrum from the guttural i's judo'1'.'? C'mon evocations. After watching consider- e embark on a selling cam¬ I nie. When I found the women judokas in ac women were doing an ad completing the IOC re paign to convince a re quirement for three inter 1 women's judo was tion, however, I had no mirable job. They simply entir porter how important his national organizations. H, considered as an doubt as to their capacity would not risk their repu¬ osted that risk play task was. He was confident It should be that plain to rearrange my Olympic sport for 1980, it anatomy, tations. And considering art. He impressed i that his work and the ctable and believable. and Binehtcr ened my spirits which they did to their that Jay Kim. JSU Judo simple. What else is n intelligent and vi •ry ettin|! what you paid for! container and get the second for half price. You save 25%. Available as long as supplies last. HI-FI BUYS 1101 E.Grand River 337-1769 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 6,) — SiB Above: Rob El¬ liott end Jim Mclntyre get the students in¬ to their correct seats at the first practice. Spirit block back It's one of the greatest, yet most fleeting t words were read by far more people Spirit blocks aren't a new thing, but in forms of graffiti there is. It's the spirit block any bathroom barb and if all goes as recent years there have been none - not which was in evidence at last Saturday's ned, they'll be around for every home since 1968. This year's block was organized football game against Notre Dame. Those by the MSU Student Foundation, a group dedicated to promoting a sense of pride and tradition within the University community. The student foundation, created by Jim Mclntyre of the Development Fund, is a new group and at its inception, decided an appealing activity was needed to recruit members. The idea for that activity, the spirit block, was the brainchild of Bill McCullen, vice president of the Interfrater- nity Council, who says he was just reviving an idea which had been looking for support for a long time. Though the idea originated with the Greeks. 90 per cent of the student Below: A student checks to gee if she is white or green this time. participants are from residence halls — or "GDIs" (God Damn Independents) as the Greeks like to say. The spirit block consists of 1.184 students who flip the cards as well as 28 leaders and alternates. The ideas for each stunt are thought up by the members. One wonders if their more creative messages are conceived during the monthly TG they hpld at Dooley's. Next the idea is mapped out on graph paper and then programmed into a computer. The com puter is the real brains of the operation as it figures out where everyone should sit and when they should hold up which card. The computer's directions are keyed to a number system and when the group leader, Bunny Hodas, holds up a number, all the members in the block know which card to hold up in order to create their giant message. Plans for future spirit blocks include a picture of the American flag, to be seen during the playing of the national anthem, and that old favorite in the repertoire of MSU fight cheers, "Eat 'em up." Photographs by Robert Kozloff Text by Morna Moore Above: Bunny Hodas cues the card section for the next stunt. lichiga" stote New'' Eo" lon,ln9' Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1976 13 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS Board raises tuition refund Guaranteed lowest prices in town. Super Deal in R Lseanhickey out-of-state tuition within the first five days of class. It also of the in-state.and all of the out- Nonamaker, vice president of University general operating reserving the right to deter¬ .a RECHARGEABLE New. SUH Writer of-stqte tuition in the first five student affairs, met last May to fund. mine whether the refund policy ■ neW tuition refund poll- requires 25 per cent of the days, and nothing thereafter. discuss the three original pro¬ Tch this term increases in-state and all of the out-of- posals that Dow had drawn up. President Wharton expects the new liberalized is "fair and equitable." The tuition refund proposal Calculator! The proposal was approved drop-and- [ount of money returned state tuitions to be refunded from the sixth day of class until by the board of trustees last "They liked proposal three add proposal to lead to approx¬ was at first regarded by admin¬ lets who drop classes at midterm. July for the 1976-77 budget because it was more equitable imately $350,000 in lost istrators as a low-priority item KINGSPOINT ■ginning of a term, is one Bill Dow, a member of the after being considered last for out-of-state students," Dow revenues for the year. for the upcoming budget last JL bright spots students said. "They were raising tuition "This new refund policy was May. Though Dow had previ¬ SC-33 fhe cloudy 1976-77 MSU Legal Services Cabinet of ASMSU, completed the pro¬ February. Dow; Brian Raymond, so high, they had to give some compensation back to the stu¬ a complete surprise to me. I didn't find out until the sixth ously considered contacting HEW about the old refund ne# refund policy calls posal last February to replace former ASMSU dent." memory, logs, president; day of classes when I dropped a . L return of 75 per cent of the previous University policy, it is uncertain whether it policy, Steve Terry, vice president of Dow said during the 1974-76 one credit geology class," Dow was a factor in the administra¬ square roots which to refund 50 per jstate tuition and all of the was cent business and finance, and Eldon academic year MSU collected said. tion's decision to include the over $1.5 million in tuition for credits subsequently dropped. Less than half of that was A major discovery of Dow's investigation is that the U.S. new budget. policy in the current 29.95 / |uc/ent Dept. of Health, Education and "Students should be able to refunded to students through Welfare (HEW), which controls We won't be undersold! group promotes have a say about the priorities the old policy, and the remain¬ the Guaranteed Student Loan of money around here," Dow ing $912,699 went into the program. participates by 220 M.A.C., last Lansing-University Moll Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-6 iropean companionship RADIO m REFUND Undergraduate students living on campus in Un PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE undergraduate residence hall who do not wish to KEORGIA HANSHEW ing and frustrating experience. offer a little sociability. It is the use the.services provided by the Michigan State • Work with Lansing Boy's Club Kite News Staff Writer For European students, there European Assn. of MSU • Radio Network and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN • Work with the handicapped Kg thrust into a foreign is an organization, on campus to (EAMSU). may receive a refund of theiT '1°° radio fee by going • Work with de»f youth lament can be a frighten- steer them over the bumps and The EAMSU actually has a to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 5 p.m. • Operate the Student Book Exchange dual purpose; to promote com¬ - • Environmental concerns munication and understanding Monday October 4th through Friday October 8th. • Social Activities - cookouts, parties, more Please bring fee receipt and I D. cards to obtain between Europeans, Ameri >ffa death caused cans and other foreigners at MSU and to provide Europeans refund. Get involved! Come to a Circle K meeting. at MSU with a chance to get together. CIA, book says EAMSU tries Europeans arriving to welcome at MSU, show them around campus, and ItMlIAP) - A self-described underworld killer says former get them in touch with other _er boss Jimmy Hoffa -was killed on orders by the CIA, then Europeans, Claude Pasquini, 1 led into a junked car that was crushed and smelted, Knight EAMSU president, said. lService reports. The Europeans get together tries "Chuckie" Crimaldi, who calls himself a one-time killer "to meet students of their own Je Chicago syndicate, described his views on Hoffa's death in country and other countries," ■ret unpublished book he wrote with a free-lance writer, Pasquini said. naldi said that Hoffa was murdered for his involvement in a assinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, according to "It feels good sometimes to :-(' account. It said Crimaldi offered no specific proof speak in your own language and in other languages you know besides English. It just feels JlA spokesperson in Washington on Monday refused to good to be with other Euro¬ lent on the report. tu Glaser, a Knight columnist based in Washington, said the peans," he said. ■ "Crimaldi: Contract Killer," is scheduled to be released by Members of EAMSU repre¬ iolis Books Ltd. of Washington. Acropolis confimed it is the sent just about every European pher and said the book won't be off the presses until Oct. 8. country. Only Europeans may r said Crimaldi is living under a new identity after become members, but people from other countries, including ■rating with federal authorities, maldi wrote that Hoffa was killed on CIA orders because he Americans, are welcome to attend the meetings and the le original liaison between the agency and the mob in a plot ■ thrCuban leader in the early 1960s, Glaser said in a Sunday social and cultural events spon¬ sored by EAMSU. i- said Crimaldi's book also claims that the CIA was The major event planned by nsible for the EAMSU this term is a party at shooting of Chicago gangland figure Sam ma. Giancana was killed at his home last year, shortly before the end of November. is to testify before a Senate committee investigating CIA "Usually we invite American Isination plots. friends," Pasquini said. ftll'a disappeared several weeks after the Giancana shooting, He said that there will be a lot of eating, drinking and lmdy of John Rosselli, who was also said to be involved in the 1*0 plot, was found floating in an oil drum off the beach north of dancing with music from var ious countries. |ti last August. EAMSU also plans evenings ante man that killed Momo (Giancana) took care of Hoffa ante reason. He knew about the Castro plots," Glaser when the food, dances, music Timaldi as saying. and atmosphere of one country also quoted coauthor are featured. A Greek evening John Kidner as describing this rsation with Crimaldi; "He is planned for the near future, came straight to the point; 'Momo ■it by the CIA.' I told him that would take some proving. He Pasquini said. ■d, I don't need proof. The CIA EAMSU is apolitical, he said. ... used one of our guys. An ■t. Nobody'll ever "There is no political orienta¬ pin this on anybody.' " er said Kidner is a retired Air Force colonel and free-lance tion. I want to orient it human It. She said he is not convinced of Crimaldi's claims but is sure istically," he explained. laldi's underworld sources are authentic. About 40 people attended EAMSU's first meeting, but Pasquini expects that the or¬ ganization will have over 100 members. pw black organization Pasquini said that language is not usually a problem to those who come from Europe. hold orientation meet "Europeans generally have a pretty good grasp of the lan guage," he said. Je newly formed Organiza- describe the committees on Any Europeans interested in ■ of Black Graduate and student affairs, community joining EAMSU, or anyone ■ssional Students will be service and socio-cultural wishing more information a % an orientation meeting events. bout the organization and its "Our purpose is to promote events may contact EAMSU IhV 7 p'm' in B'106 the activities — welfare and President Claude Pasquini at Te meeting will acquaint 355-3840 or Vice Presidents ™tive members with the development of black graduate students, specifically, and the Sabine Hertel (355-3934) and station and Kriton Hatzios (355-4174). provide in- University and civic community 'bon on the group's pro- in general," Charles Roberts, ■8> Possible projects in- president, said. I the establishment of a After the program, a recep¬ program for graduate tion hour will be held where «ts, a newsletter and an graduate students may meet passociation. other graduates, faculty and ® will be set up to staff members. Dr. Georgia Johnson, staff physician at the University Health Center, will speak on iriculture in; guides to success for black graduate students. \ law out iN°K0K. Thailand (AP) jr'(sinam»f has abolished the ""I the art, law and general University of Can BOOK RETURNS Today is the last ho " Mekong Delta area Saigon and turned it " "mversity of agriculture, Hanio enicl \KJ 7"u Monday. « saiH » , ,r.oad^ast the 8 monitored change was aimed agricultural day for book returns jj. .Sl'rve Vietnam's so«ty rather than at uates.»Ut ""Productive !tvbr°adcast said 'I* uni- ; »accepted 4,000 stu- a MhCI,rrent academic Mofl "istruction of ''fen ""d 200 r°m "»rthCT" southern lec- Subjects include • cul- 'etcrinary science, husbandry, water . ""ration and ag l economy. 8 Wednesday, October 6 14 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 10^ "(•Nil MS**" RHA seeks By MICHAEL S^AVEL against RHA and living unit judiciary members certain hours and cannot ex¬ sembly has a gripe against them, their return is usually confirmed sembly. by the RHA as¬ judicial skills and functions," Dunn said. "IMlmlict FffftKMNt" PIUS' "FtoktaUi" ,u-PlUS-_ ""•II0.W# State News Staff Writer constitutions and also ceed 10 days. =Hn;ANSlNG can Those who are chosen then A commitment of about four The Residence Halls Assn. mediate or arbitrate cases A guilty student can appeal guaranteed." Judiciary (RHAJ), the judicial when requested. the ruling to the All-University The selection and orientation go through an extensive orien¬ hours each week is required for D">" tation process that takes about I"Theatre arm of the Residence Halls After hearing a case, the Student Judiciary, which con¬ process is lengthy and compre¬ board members. hensive. a month to complete. Assn. (RHA), is seeking appli¬ RHAJ has two actions it can ducts anot her hearing if it feels The returning judiciary con¬ "The orientation acquaints The openings are limited to cants from undergraduate stu¬ take. there are sufficient grounds for dents living on campus to fill its It can declarethe student not the appeal. ducts a series of individual and members with the University undergraduates living in resi¬ judicial system and the training dence halls. Applications can be nine-member board. guilty when no violation of an Of the nine members on the group interviews of all appli¬ The RHAJ hears cases of action has been proved. It can board, five are returning from cants. Appointments are then is geared toward helping mem¬ picked up in 155 Student last year and unless the RHA made and these have to be bers gain an understanding in Services Bldg. students who are accused of also hand down a charge of violating house or hall rules and guilty of violating a regulation assembly has any objections $ of students accused of and two recourses can then be against the returning members, violating all-University regula¬ taken against the student. their reappointment is assured. tions when such cases are The guilty student may be "There are no provisions that referred to it, usually by the issued a written warning or put make their appointment Office of the Dean of Students. on living unit probation. The matic." said Michael Nunn, In nondisciplinary cases, probation requires the student asst. director of judicial pro RHAJ can hear challenges to be in a specified place at grams, "but unless the as¬ DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY Auto workers HOLIS THIRI (continued from page 1) ARI IN THI to provide job opportunities for PLANKTARI- millions of people entering the work force in the future. UM DOME? There was no certainty when agreement would be reached on the remaining noneconomic The snags on noneconomics ropped up unexpectedly Mon- ay as Jhe two sides were putting the finishing touches on the economic package. The nearest guess wins a Other provisions of the tenta¬ *50.°° gift certificate. Entry tive economic agreement were forms available at AMAMS not disclosed officially, but PLANETARIUM. Prixes thru sources confirmed that Ford 10th Place. Contest ends has agreed to: U/25/76. •Continue the traditional wage hike of about 3 per cent a year plus an additional wage hike in the first year, and continue the current cost-of-liv¬ ing — COL — formula. •Grant its 38,000 retirees - PlflEIETflBIJKI who do not have COL protcc tion — an additional cash pay¬ ment, reportedly of about $600. In exchange, the union will help Jacques Orel finance the payment by divert¬ ing future COL money that otherwise would go into work¬ ers' paychecks. •Increase regular contribu¬ tions to its supplemental unem ployment benefits fund, — SUB — OPEN which provides laid-off workers nearly 95 per cent of their take-home pay for up to a year and provides additional AUDITIONS cash guarantees should the fund be depeleted by extensive layoffs in another OCT. 6 5-7 p.m. Bring two prepared songs — one | ballad, one up-beat. ROOM 49 AUDITORIUM (FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET AUDITIONED) LINDA LOVELACE "The Early Years" Before •ndo I ovelace become a porno queen Deep Throat she mode several short films Even .r the erotic underground these films become notorious These 1,1ms hove been written about in Playboy Penthouse Oui and Gollery. Linda Lovelaces early films hove never bee- exhibited m a motion picture theatre publicly They ore simply too daring They ore held e.dusively by private collectors ol erotico Beal Film Group bos conlocted o private collector ond mode orrangements to enh-b ' these films tor o special engagement These Lovelace films have become pornographic classics much discussed but rarely seen They on' obsolutely hardcore ond go substant.olly beyond anything that Beol has ever presented LAST 2 DAYS RATED X YOU MUST BE 18. All PATRONS WIU BE CHECKED FOR PROOF OF AGE TONIGHT Showtimes: 7:00, 8:30 10:00 Showplac*: 114 Ag. Engin..ring Admliilon: $2 25 JT Don f Miss "Hearts and Minds," RHA's Second Outstanding Film in the 1 RATED X Documentary Film Series. J STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WELCOME . *★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* AN ENTERTAINMENT SERVIfF OF BEAL CO-OPEBATIVE n stole N«w», Eost Lonslng, Mlchlgon Wednesday. October 6, 1976 15 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 tnf Aitonotive A Aatoaotive A [ Eiployieil Employment Apartitils |fy] | Hiises f~For Sale 1(5] ) InM T rnoenf I stow* »*»*» * DODGE CHALLENGER 1970. Ex¬ cellent running condition. Good gee mileage. (860. 371-4572. 2-4- 104 (121 TRANS AM 1975. Blue with Keystone wheels. 4 speed, func¬ tional hood, AM/FM 5track. Call PART TIME employment' with multi-manufacturer distributor. 12- 20 Hours/week. Automobile re¬ MSU MUSEUM needs part time (12-19 hours/week), secretary immediately. Typing 45-50 wpm. NEAR CAMPUS. 2 bedroom a partments. Carpet, heat paid, rea¬ sonably priced. 332-5420 or 351- LARGE FIVE bedroom Newly redecorated, (325/month. Near Haslett - Hegadorn. Call house. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 [phone 355 (255 after 6 weekdays, anytime week¬ ends. 6755640. 510-6 (201 quired. 339-9500 or 339-3400. 0- Dictation desired, but not re¬ 7910. 510-8 113) 361-4107. 5158 1131 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 21-10-29 (16) quired. $2.36/hour for typist only; COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, DODGE VAN 1975. Customized more for dictation skills. Work for camping. Stereo, CB, new TRAVCO, 1976 for rent? Call area NEEDED, ONE male roommate for NEED ONE man for four bedroom opposite City Market. C-21-1529 study OK. Phone 353-7861. 3-10-8 IjTOMOTIVE tires. (4600, 339-8493. 3-10-8 (12) code 1-313-743-2890; evenings (34) modern furnished 4-man apart¬ ment. Call 3453932. Z-4-10-6 (12) house near Gables. (75. Call 124) 742-6495. C-19-10-29 1121 3453546. 510-7 112) ■scooters S Cycles SEW UP rims and hubs and extra ■ports i Service DODGE VAN 1974, Cuetom inter¬ MASSUESES WANTED. We will PEACE CORP AFRICA positions TWO BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ FOUR BEDROOM, student rental, tires for racing bicycle. 351-5602, ior/exterior. (4600. Call 646-2354 TRIUMPH, 1972 Spitfire. Excellent ■Aviation train. $8.00 per hour. 489-1215. for math and science teachers, ment. One block from the Union. completely furnished, including preferrably after 5 p.m. 8-157 1151 aftw6pm 5-10-8 (12Ji condition, AM/FM radio, luggage Z-30-11 30 (12) XpiOYMENT reck. 339-2967 after 5 p.m. 3-10-8 health educators, agriculturalists in all fields, irrigation and wells 337-2669. 341 Evergreen. 8-158 utilities. Close to campus. This DUSTER 1974, 6 cylinder, stan¬ 112) house is clean and ready to move NISHIKI COMPETITION 10 J(«ENI dard. 13,400 miles, excellent con¬ (12) WAITRESSES: NEAT and at- experts, foresters, nutritionists. in. Price negotiable. 4850460. Speed Excellent condition. Plui ■Apartments dition. (2200. 353-5254 1651-5632. tractive. Nights and weekends, full TEFL'S Business majors, and MALE NEEDED to share furnished 5157 (23) extras, must sell. 351-0313. 510-7 ■Houses TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972, one and part time. Apply DISPATCH, 8-10-8 (12) many more. For more information two man apartment. One block red, one blue. Now's the time to 3004 West Main. Phone 489-8765. contact Linda Ziegahn, 353-1700, HOUSES, ■Rooms from campus. Phone 351-0610. HOUSES, HOUSES! deal. Will listen to any reasonable 7-10-14 (18) AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER OPEN in sale EL DORADO, 1976, super sharp. offer. PRECISION IMPORTS, 3-10-6 (141 Three, two bedroom eastside 2-10-7 (37) homes now available. (170 to ■Animals Firethorn cabriolet top. Leather 1206 East Oakland. 510-8 I23I AVON Corda West Cider seats. Very clean. (9000. 393-4319 - LOOKING for part time (190. Garages and finished rec. ■Mobile Homes LOOK, LOOK, LOOK! 1, 2 bed¬ Mill after 5 p.m. 8-10-6 1151 opportunity. Sell famous pro¬ STEREO SALES person. Experi¬ rooms. Call Joe Miller. A.I.M. 1st i FOUND TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970 red ducts, set your own schedule and enced, mature. Apply LEONARD'S room apartments. Downtown and southside. $135 to (180. All re¬ INC., 332-4240. CA-10-26 (241 $817 N. Okomos Rd. Trsonai FIAT, 1973, 128 stationwagon, 2 convertible. Runs excellent. 30 earn money. 482-6893. 22-1p-29 3800 West Saginaw, Lansing. modeled and redecorated. Call East Lansing Hours: 7:30 a.m. lo 7:00 p.m. Januts personal door. Radio and rear defogger. Good running condi¬ window mpg. (1096. 332-4010.6-10-8(121 (17) 20-10-29 (12) Joe Miller, A.I.M., INC., 332-4240. ROOMMATE WANTED, for co-ed house, $90 a month woman AL ESTATE 54-10-6 (231 plus tion. Good body. Good tires, 30 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Excel¬ WANTED VERSATILE, experi¬ utilities. Own room, grad student ■creation WAITRESSES PART-time, day or GOOD USED tires. 13,14,15 inch. miles per gallon. (1200 or best lent. 23,000 miles. New tires, enced electronics repairman. Pre¬ night. No experience required. preferred. 482-8482. Z-510-12117) Your choice, $5 each. 1200 Mar¬ Irvice offer. 337-1617. 6-10-6 (271 shocks, 349-0697 after 5 p.m. fer 1st or 2nd class C.B. repair Apply HUDDLE NORTH, 309 HELPI ONE female needed now ■ instruction 51512 1121 (or Cedar Village apartment. (83/ que 'e. Lansing. 489 3080 Tues¬ license, black and white and color North Washington, Leonard Plaza LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM - month. Call 332-5709, evenings. day Friday 1-5 p.m. X-10 106 ■ Typing FIAT 1974, X19 green. Radio. TV experience, and stereo repair. Building. Near LCC, across from Haslett. Two quiet, graduate girls. S-510-7 {141 VEGA, 1973. New tires, shocks, WILCOX TRADING POST. 509 ■ansportation AM/FM. Will sacrifice. (2700. brakes. Body and engine fair. Gladmere Theatre, Lansing. 8-10-7 Own bedrooms. After 6 p.m. East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. (25) Ianted 351-0241. 3-10-7 (121 47,000 miles. (975. Must sell. C-20 10-29 (31) SHARE TOWNHOUSE. 15 min¬ 3352834. 510-8 (121 LADIES FIVEspeed bike, like utes to MSU. (135/month. Call $85 or best offer. 337-7064/ iqUNDTOWN' FORD SUPER large van. 1970. 4852484. 510-12 (16) PIANO OR organ player for small 393-4826 after 5 p.m. 6-10-12 (121 new. after 8:30 p.m. 3-10-7 1131 Excellent shape. German transit. DIVORCED FATHER with 2 chil¬ local church. Two hours per week Rooms •RATES** VEGA 1972 Notch 4-speed. 27,500 dren needs student with arranged with good pay. Call Renee HEATHKIT RECEIVER, speakers. Heavy duty hitch and roof rack. No rust. Would make great cam¬ actual miles. 3,000 on tires. 1,000 morning classes to care for chil¬ 332-0430 or 332-3310. 8-10-15 (20) ONLY A FEW Miracord turntable with cartridge. on tune. New shocks. Snows. per, (1350 or best offer. 394-1168. dren in the afternoon. Ages 3 and OWN ROOM in house. Two $375 or best offer. 353-6949. Some body rust. $550. 332-1900. LEFT.... blocks from campus. 209 3-10-7 112) X-8-10-8 (261 2-10-6 122) 5 years. Room and board pro¬ For Rent * Roommate Service River. vided. Good neighborhood. South * Next to Stop by. Z-4-10-6 (12) Campus |0PDS NO. DAYS FORD TORINO 1970. Two door, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback, side of Lansing, Miller and Cedar * New Managers STRATOCASTER - Black body, area. Interested parties call PARKING AVAILABLE Bogue ROOM IN house, available imme¬ maple neck. Excellent condition. 3 6 8 eight cylinder. (825 or best offer. real good running condition, snow * Furnished 355-9757.6-10-13(12) 882 3263, between 9 a.m. and street alley. $25/term. Call 351- diately. Located just behind the Fender case, $250 Greg. 337- tires included. (650. 351-6575. 2069 3-10-7 112) set toea <3.44 FORD WAGON 1966. Excellent 5157 (12) noon. 3-10-8 (45) 8660 or 351 8661. Susan. Z-7-10- 11 1121 WATERS & RIVERS Capitol in Lansing. Call after 5:30, .. 5-10-7 (16) BICYCLE: WOMEN'S black. nc it to 20 it condition. New interior, new paint job. 694 6379. 3-10-9 (121 V.W. BUS. 4973. Seven pas SECURITY OFFICERS part time, experience preferred. Apply Mer¬ TV AND stereo rentals $25/term. EDGE APARTMENTS LARGE SINGLE rooms - $25 Sears, three speed, good condi¬ senger, 53,0V miles. Excellent (Next to Cedar Village) tion. $45. 355-2123. E-Z-5-10-11 idian Mall Office. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- .2 00 22 SO ts.00 condition, new muffler system 1050 Waters Edge Dr. deposit, from $66/month. Also 7-10-14 (12) 1010. C 21 10-29 (12) lease by week. 351-4495. C-20-10- 112) KARMANN GHIA 1969. Excellent Snow tires included. (2700 or best condition. 1974 engine, only offer. Call after 7 p.m., Bell Oak 332-4432 29(13) CHRISTMAS SEASON help - REFRIGERATORS, SOFAS, 26,000 miles. 30 mpg. (960. 337- 1080. 3-10-6 (13) 468-3970. 3-10-8 1251 Children's photographers. Apply Meridian Mall Office, 8:30 a.m. [ Apartments TWO NEEDED for 4 man apart¬ EAST LANSING, close to cam¬ chairs, lamps, lots of small appli¬ ances Stereos under $100, rec¬ VW CAMPER 197), excellent ment. Free bus service to campus. pus. Room for single girl, $80/ ords, tapes. Musical equipment, MACH IV, 1972. 65,000 actual -5:00 p.m. 7-10-14 (12) condition. $2000 or best offer. Call TWO MAN one bedroom unit. $75 per month per person. Cam¬ month. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. amps, guitars, rifles, shotguns, - mileage. White on white on white. 6754812, after 6 p.m. 8-10-13 (131 Furnished, 5 blocks from campus. pus Hill Apartments, 349-4805. 4-10-8 (14) Loaded. 4 new Michelin tires. MAINTENANCE HELP: Part time camp gear. Diamond rings, leather Air conditioning, heated pool. 6-10-13 (20) coats. We've got something you Excellent condition. (4500. 487- VW 1966, good condition. Ford 6-10 a.m Monday thru Saturday. $218. Immediate occupancy. 351 - need at a price you can afford. 6194. 5-10-8 (20) 1959 half ton pickup, reasonable. Apply in person JACOBSONS 3118. 5-10-8(18) TWO FEMALES needed for four NINKK NOIISI Check us out first, come on down 353-5264 651 -5632. 8 10-8 1121 Personnel Office. 333 East Grand person apartment. $71. Across CO-ONMTIVI to DICKER AND DEAL. We also MAVERICK 1970. Rebuilt carb, River. 5-10-7 (18) from Williams Hall. 351-3456. OUIET FEMALE student to share do professional electronic repair. new valves, new tires. (800. Call VW 1970 gold. Excellent condi¬ 3-10-8(13) apartment. 10 minutes/MSU. Near (or foil term, 1701 South Cedar 487 3886. 3555394. Z-3-10-8 (121 tion. (800 or best offer. Call SECRETARY. FULL time. Must bus line. $100/month, utilities. and board for the C-4-10-8 157) 332-5175, anytime. 5-158 (12) type 75 wpm, shorthand required. CAMPUS,MALL close. Carpeted, Walk in applications this Wednes¬ 339-2395 anytime. Z-6-10-13 (17) full term. ALSO MERCEDES BENZ 240D 1977, deluxe one bedroom, snack bar. KENWOOD 9400 Altec Lansing (special order of 19761. Brand day through Friday from 1:30 to 5 $155. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 339-2346, new, full. (12.000. 3558150. 7-10-141131 4h MPcycto IB p.m. only. PARAGON PRO" DUCTS, INC., 1495 Haslett Road, LCC,CAPITOL. Two bedroom, new appliances, carpet, parking, after 655-3843 X-8-10-11 (15) BOMISTRUT CO-ORIRATIVI Speakers Thorens 160, must sell immediately. Call 355-4861. clean, quiet, $200/month, utilities X-3-10-7 112.1 Haslett. C-4-10-8 (28) HALF BLOCK from campus - furnished. No pets or children. has one vocancy for fall term MERCEDES BENZ 1961, 180B. 4 Furnished. One bedroom apart¬ References/deposit. 489-9761 or l300*° room and board, for the SPEAKER SPECIALS cylinder, 4-speed. New paint end EXPERIENCED CARPENTER- ment. 208 Cedar. $235. 332-6109. 371-3218. 2-10-7 (23) full Contact BOTH at: New Epicure 20's, E.P.I.'s best interior. (1500. 694-9383. X-510-6 handyman-plumber needed, part- 10-10-19 (12) 31 IB Student Services with 10 year warranty, $350 a pair. time. Must have tools, car. 372- Bldg. HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 1973 NEEDED ONE man for 4-man J.B.L. L 65 jublas, excellent 350. Very good condition. College 1800. 0 6 10-12 (12) EAST LANSING two bedroom apartment. Fully furnished with contition, with warranty, $650. a MERCEDES 1971, 220 gas. bound, sell at reduced price. Call apartment. Newly carpeted and pair. 349 1300, 332-5781. C-3-10-8 AM/FM, air conditioning. 48,000 FULL OR part time car washer. air, dishwasher, and garbage dis¬ 694-8480 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. furnished. Air conditioning, bal¬ 129) miles, no rust. 3558181. 5T513 Good driving record. Prefer 21 or posal. 513 Hillcrest. Rent $77.50/ 3-10-7(19) month. Phone 351-3354. 3-10-8 cony, near MSU. Water and heat older. 489 1484 5-10-11 (14) paid. Contact Manager, 337-0408, (20) TEN SPEED bicylces. Moto- 1973 650 Yamaha. 3300 miles. after 5 p.m. 6-10-7 (23) ROOMMATE NEEDED. Lansing becane. Centurion. Good con¬ MGB1973. Really nice, new paint. LEAD TECHNOLOGIST, clinical East Side. Grad preferred. $65/ Semi-chopped, custom paint. ONE OR two females for furnished dition, many features. 485-8009 See PRECISION IMPORTS, 1206 $1100. Excellent condition. 372- microbiology and infectious dis¬ ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, month plus utilities. 487-1980. after 6 p m. 3 TO 8 (12) East Oakland. The small car eases Two-three year background apartment. Close to campus. Call 3-10-7 (12) 6734, ask for John. 6-10-6 (16) 332-4432. 0-11-10-20(12) Hillcrest Avenue. Great location specialists. 51581161 imperative. Must be ASCP or and view. Call Jo, 353-4340; after 5 CAMERAS 1890's Zim ASM registered. Excellent salary ROOM, ROOM and board weekly ONE OR two males for furnished p.m., 337-2104. 3-10-6 (15) 7 Bellows, with flash powder, tray MUSTANG CLASSIC, 1965 con¬ and benefit program. Call Person¬ or term rate. FARMHOUSE FRA¬ and antique stand 1964 Nikon F, omotiye vertible (400 or best offer. Call nel Department, LANSING GEN apartment. Close to campus. Call TERNITY. Phone 337-9230. Z 3- 1930's Leica NIC with Russian Jeff, 332-8953. 510-6(121 ALL YOUR foreign car replace¬ ERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPI¬ TAL, 517-372-8220, ext. 267. 4-10- 332-4432. 0-11-10-20-112) [ Houses ||£] 10-7 (12) lenses and viewfinder, Rolleiflex 2va, Rollei super-8 movie camera ■N HEALY. 1965. 3000 MK ment part needs at CHEQUERED 8(33) TWO BEDROOM 4 person, $266 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. TWO BEDROOM, one available and many more at WILCOX TG Runs good, looks good. FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, month, dishwasher, air, pool, free South. Quiet for student ■ 332 6947 3 10 7 112) High performance 289. Good en¬ 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one bus to campus. Okemos. 349-3869 immediately. Second-November TRADING POST. We take all MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT $65/month plus deposit. Phone gine and top, needs body work. mile west of campus. 487-5055. after 5 p.m. 5-10-12 (16) 15th. $100 per room. Couples types of merchandise in trade. 509 $500 or best offer. 332-2339. (ASCP) full time midnight shift 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 0-3-10-8 (14) llG JUNK cats Will paytop C-21-1529 (231 immediate opening. Starting rate welcome. 648 Spartan, 332-5416. East Michigan 4854391. C-18-10- 5157(18) SPACE IN double room female 4-10-7 (15) 29(48) | Phone 489 3080. 15156 $5.01 plus differential. Excellent - WANTED TWO AMERICAN, GERMAN AND benefits. Call Personnel Office of grad/Owen Hall. Call Lucy 353- share nicely furnished house, in NOVA 1969, 6 stick, very clean, 3392, 394-1916 Z-2-10-6 (12) HOLT AREA, small one bedroom STEREO NIKKO 90-95 receiver FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ LANSING GENERAL OSTEO¬ the Washington Holmes area, with 3 1973 LT. Air, stereo, runs good. Body good, $650. house, newly carpeted, decorated $375, OHM c-plus speakers $215, dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students PATHIC HOSPITAL. 372-8220 2 girls. Washer and dryer, cable ipe new tires, Turbine 484-6458. 5158 (121 821-825 N. PENNSYLVANIA, just throughout. Refrigerator, disposal, Phillips 212 turntable $110. and faculty on all cash 'n carry VW ext. 267. 7-10-13 (27) TV. $60, including utilities.Call b Low miles. Priced to sell. south of Oakland. 1 bedroom stove. One year lease. No child, no 349-1240. 4-10-11 (141 service parts. IMPORT AUTO after 2 p.m. 393-2299 X5-10-11- OLDS DELTA, 1972, 2 door, pets. Between 8:30 a.m. and 6 [11 710 14(17) power steering, brakes, automatic. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and FULL AND part time game room apartment. Carpet, air condition¬ (28) FRYE BOOTS. Women's, six Cedar. 4852047, 485-9229. Master ing, stove, refrigerator, dish¬ p.m. call 371-2400. After 6 p.m., POLETIMPALA, blue, 1966. 487-5318 after 5 p.m. 51514 112) Charge and Bank Americard. C- girls. Excellent pay and work washer, carport parking, extra call 694-2633. 5-10-8 (30) medium. Misfitted, must sell. Paid Italic Veiy good condition. OLDSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88. 1 21-15291371 conditions. Must be neat personable and enjoy playing pool, and storage, laundry facilities. Heat MEN ROOMS available in 4 bed¬ I for Silt l|5f $65, selling $50 or best. One month old. Eileen. 337-1496. Il i12^' Punn'n9 good. owner, good mechanical condi¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East pinball, etc. Apply in person only, and water furnished. Security deposit, lease. No pets. $170. room house, 1 mile from campus. KENWOOD 5002 Integrated am- 1-10-6 (19) tion, snow tiree. 95,000 miles. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. weekdays, between 10 and 5 p.m. 882-0640. 6-10-12 (34) . 8-10-13 (12) plifier, 60 watts RMS. $179. Sony POLET $400.6551295.51512(15) at the CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ 5520 turntable, audio-technica LEATHER MOTORCYCLE jacket, PICKUP 1974. . Complete auto painting and colli¬ VI AM FM radio. sion service. American and foreign TAINMENT CENTER, 1000 West FEMALE GRAD for two bedroom TWO people to fill six one year old, excellent condition. Priced to NEED cartridge, $129. Excellent condi¬ PEUGOT 1971. Sunroof, automa¬ Jolly Road. 0 10-10-14 (44) $45. Call 355 3229. 3-10-8 (121 P5 3'11 7-10-14 (121 tic, mechanic rebuilt and repaint¬ cars. 4850256. C-21-1529 (201 apartment. Own room. $102.50. person house. Furnished, near tion 3531892. 3-10-7 (17) 337-7416, be persistent. 3-10-7 campus. $95 per person per BELAIRF 1969, "excellent ed. Great mileage. (1405best SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS need month. 349-1800. 8-10-8 (17) CRATES - WEDNESDAYS only verY good condi- Call Mark 487-2287 offer. 394-1168. X-5158 114) I Buliymt Ifjjl with industrial or health or busi¬ ness background. Needed from MALE - SHARE one bedroom FURNISHED THREE rooms on - great for shelving, plant stands, and records. $1. $1.50, $2.50, at ■ 33 ~ 8:30 2:30 p.m. to substitute for '10 7(141 PINTO 1972, 2000 cc, radio, 8 - - apartment. Non-smoker and drink¬ KILDEA SUNOCO, 918 East bus line. 5 minutes to campus. track stereo tape player. New: rear JUST PIZZA still hiring. Must be regular teachers. Call Leo Scheck, vi mile campus. 351-3648. Grand River. First Come - first 1800, 2400' BASF/Sony tapes. er. $145 monthly on lease. Student I■•nd'Oon. CORVETTE 1969. Excel- With herd top, 4 tires, battery, brakes. (1000. 349- 0634.5158(161 18 and have own car. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person , CAPITAL AREA CAREER CEN¬ TER, 676-3322. 8-10-8 (26) Z-2-10-6 (121 married couple preferred. 332- served! Z-2-10-6 1241 Loaded with rock'n'roll. After 5 p.m. 351-8160. 3-10-8 (131 8913 after 2 p.m. 6-10-12 1211 1139 East Grsnd River after 5 p.m. Its™ ■'46734, ask miles' 94200- Mu*» for John. 6-10-6 PINTO 1972. Clean, standard Z-5-10-8 (24) ESCORTS WANTED. Earn while TWO BEDROOM apartment. Par¬ TWELVE STRING lent condition, new guitar. Excel¬ strings. $175. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE learn. $4.00 per hour. 489 tially furnished. 5906 Marsh Rd. SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. SALEI Brand transmission. Good mileage, great you 393-1909 after 6 p.m. 3-10-6 112) new portables 1215. Z-30-10-29 (12) Call 485-2948. 7-10-11 112) Pets welcome, yard, MSU con¬ Httle car. (900/best offer. Home, NURSING SUPERVISOR, many $49.95. $5 per month. Large venient. $250. Call 349-0249. 4-10- Man 1973 6"cylinder, 489-4877. Office, 351-1383.3-10-8- faceted position. Responsible for 348 OAKHILL, furnished one bed¬ FRAMES OLD, cracked or bro¬ selection of reconditioned used ■coordination and overseeing all machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ttSied' E 'akes all. 882-7959. PONTIAC, VENTURA 1971. V6, 11 116) • Uilinittd prtiig Check Out 307 cubic centimeters. Very good • FtrnisM condition. New tiree. Must sell, Gotta cassette recorder? Wanna hove FUNT Moke Collingwood fit 7,eL240Z' x.ooo (1000.482-8433.5106(16) great new Friends? COMMUNICATE with other • Studios Apartments fSSOO cXS condi- ail 349-1502. 510-6 PORSCHE 1973, 914, 1.7 liter, 33,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, ap¬ Students ft Faculty nationwide using your own VOICES ft SOUNDS) Music, Humor, etc. ANTIQUES «»*<«>» % L • 1 Bedroom • 2M9HI • Air * * air conditioned dishwasher pearance group, rust-proofed, caortttiMiaf More Super * shag carpeting ife? great. (660 good tires. Red with black top and interior, beautiful condition, ask¬ Intimate I TAPE-PALS CLUB - . Enter- ^ talnment doting SiOOfM Sunday Studio Fall RoOms IBr 2 Br. * unlimited parking ing (3976, must selll 3736296 or Admliilonll.30 * 337-0804. 5106 (291 (Thli cord admit! yoo S *145: 'l?0 '26(J plush furniture ooch portoa In your forty lor (I.IS IACH) 745 Burcham Dr. * model open daily izwvv?73 3&™a-. extras. Silver' 8um" RAMBLER 1967. New front brakes JOIN TAPE-PALS I Send name, addr., age and •3.00 lor 5 names ft details tot TAPE-PALS, P.O. I ■ 351 -3110 and exhaust system. Will negotl- (.(Weekdays Call 351-8282 ieC3990 evenings. «*■ Cell 3659875 »fter 6 p.m. Box 117, Das Plalnai, III. 60017. < 'HI noon Set, 8-157(141 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 1 For Silt 1|51 [ For Sale 1|5] [ MaliU Hosts ]| PersoMl :i/| I lustmctioi KM!)- f Wl SwttolM '^0l,NI) TYPING, TERM papers, and thes¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and BOYS 19 inch Vista Esquire 10 TENT CAMPER, good condition, CHICKSHA 10 X 55. Fully car¬ When you call 356-8255, a friendly MATH TUTOR has MA, experi¬ reasonable. 371-4636. C-21-10-29 speed bike. Excellent condition, peted, appliances, washer and voice answers to help you place ence, patience, tower rates tor es. Experienced, fast service. IBM. new waterproofing. Must sell. Call 351-8923. Z-22-11-31121 1121 $85. 337-9419. 8-10-8 1121 $250. 372-8490. 8-10-6 (121 ad in Classified. vets: 484-5864 evenings. 0-21-10- dryer, shed. $2800. Phone 487- your 5460. 10-10-6 (12) 29 (12) PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call SOLEX MOTORBIKE. 250 miles I EXCELLENT TYPIST, fast and 482-4714 for free estimate. My • REFRIGERATOR, FOUR cubic FRENCH TEACHER with exper¬ accurate. Carbon or. fabric ribbon, per gallon. Excellent condition. foot. Perfect for dorm or small CROWNHAVEN 1973 14 x 70. 3 STUDENT LOANS call 339-3575. 3-10-6 (12) speciality is dissertations. 0-21-10- $185. 489-2558 alter 6 p.m. 8-10-8 apartment. 355-0965. 3-10-7 (12) bedrooms, skirted, shed, with ience now tdking students. $4.75/ a Three week interest free toons hour. Call 353 0948:3-10-7 (121 RUMMAGE SALE 1121 appliances. Call after 2 f TfiisportitiB»][^| - p.m. AUTOMATIC WATER softner. 646-0692.8-10-6113) up to *25 can be obtained of the Community Church wJ; ASMSU Business Office, 307 PIANO INSTRUCTION. All styles ANN BROWN PRINTING AND October 6th, 9:30 W? APPLES. PICK your own Red and Sears model 60E. Excellent condi¬ Student Services doily 12 • 4:30. of music, all levels of proficiency. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, October 7th, 9 Golden Delicious. Hours 9-6 p.m. tion. $150. Call 349-1815. 3-10-7 Penalty for late payment. general printing. Serving MSU for j GOING TO CHICAGO? I need a Sponsored by The VI am Reasonable. 332-4277. 3-10-7 1121 ! ride leaving Thursday evenino or Phone 651-5435or 651-5430. GOL¬ DEN KNOB ORCHARD, D. Park¬ I lost I Field Ifq], ROWE DRESSAGE STABLES. 26 years with enmotete thesis service. 3494660. .0:2-10-29(19) Friday. Call 351-3529. CPS ciety. 5-10-6 1181 er. 15-10-19 (19) HEATH ARW - 15. 150 watt, factory wired receiver with cabi¬ LOST: Gray kitten with red ban¬ dana. Around Albert and Gunson Real Estate |f«] Riding lessons group or private. At convenience. Boarding and IRENE ORR. Theses, term popers, RIDE - SHARE ride Flint to MSU. MOVING TO net. $650 new, now $400. Phone your training. Visitors welcome. Exhib- Leave a.m. return p.m. Call, Florida": 332-4432. 2-10-6 (16) area. Call Laurie 332-8001. 5-10-12 ANTIQUE THREE story brick farm general typing. Formerly with Ann 653-0684. Z-3-10-8 1121 Foxcroft Road, WhiteS 1 tions, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, no Brown. Call 3744646. After 6 p.m. Case. 355-6957. 3-10-7 (12) house, eleven rooms, two baths, orchard, garden, garage, 3 miles to charge. 349-1123. 5-10-12 (221 482-7487. C-21-10-29 1161 Lansing. Antiques, furrjf pliances, householdgowSL GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, fid¬ IF YOU live In Pittsburgh, PA., BRACELET FOUND in stadium campus. Holt schools. $47,000. clothing, ate Thursda,11 dle, dulcimer, harmonica and sing¬ especially South Hills, call Bob Gibsons' 10/2/76. Claim by identification. Call owner, 882-2394. 6-10-7 (23) THE CRAZY-C RIDING STABLE PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ day, October 7th and hi ing lessons: Group classes start 355-1680 4-10-8 (12) 353-3474. 2-10-7 (12) would very much like to be a part sonal and professional IBM typing. Sale, Saturday, 9th. lOakl the week of Monday, October 4th. One day service. 361-5094. r**HKi Z-3-10-8 (291 of your fall recreation. We are now Only $16 for 8 weeks (basic guitars FOUND: TAN medium size puppy, offering $1 reduction on lessons C-21-10-29 (12) $8). We have friendly experienced brown collar. Found on Grand for groups of 5 or more people. teachers and relaxed atmosphere 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 garage. BOOKSALE at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS River. 627-3085. 8-10-7 112) 882-4804. 6-10-11 (151 There's horseback riding everyday EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ CHEAP BICYCLE - men's or Call EIGHT FAMILY Bikes, Garag/il Loads of SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC. 541 except Monday or if you prefer sertation (pica-elite). FAYANN, womsns, not particular. toys, child! Paper LOST: BULOVA watch near I.M. hay-rides and sleigh-rides by ap¬ 489-0358. C-21-10-29 1121 365-3870 mornings or evenings. clothes, lawn mower and hardbacks East Grand River across from Berkey Hall. Phone 332-4331. fields east 10-1-76. Reward, Pat 351-2363. Z-3-10-8 (12) [ Recreitioi |ftfa) pointment only. Phone 676-5548. 5-10-81531 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 3-10-81121 fixtures. October Groesbeck, 9:30-6 p.m. 7'ihAt,I 2! Text and Come pick up our new fall ONE PERSON to sublet room in brochure. C-2-10-6 (67) PLETE DISSERTATION and re LOST: BLACK/white cat. Usually Reference answers to Alexander. Deperately WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 sume service. IBM typing, editing, muhllith offset printing, typeset¬ four man apartment Winter term. 332-0240. B-UM2 (12) HUGE RUMMAGE ~s*| tiques, humidifier, distil years experience in professional We buy books anytime 128 W.Grand River ARinals Jfjhj missed. 351-1459 evenings. 3-10-7 TOT editing, writing skill Instruction. ting and binding. We encourage WANTED GUITARIST - vocalist, clothing, children's clothjj miscellaneous. Thursdavir « _ ROAM THE WORLD 337-1591. 0-3-10 6 1121 comparative shopping. For esti¬ also a good vocal harmonist tor day, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 1 bl. W. of Union APPALOOSA GELDING-5 years FOUND CAMERA in Stadium, Get paid. No experience. Men. mate stop in at 2843 East Grand working band. Mary, after 6 p.m. • Arbutus, Okemos. 2 10-7 (»■ jgL Mihru Fri. River or phone 332-8414. 0-21-10- / old, well trained, English or West¬ Saturday 10/2'76. 351-4732 to 372-5238. 2-10-6 (15) \ 10-5:30 f ern. Will trade. Phone 485-2928/ identify. 3 10 7 112) women send Stamped self-ad dressed envelope. Typing Service 291321 485-7922. 5-10-8 (15) FOUND GOLDEN brown small GLOBETROTTERS EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with Bo« 864 Dtpt CO I St. Jowph, M0. 6450? STEREO EQUIPMENT, some female pup. red collar, on College COMPLETE DISSERTATION and HORSES BOARDED, 15 minutes B.S. in Office Administration. brand new. Must sell. 355-1175. resume service. Printing, IBM 3-10-8 (12) - campus. Box stalls, excellent Road. Holt. 351 1848. 2-10-6 (13) DISCO SYSTEM. DJ end records, four huge speakers, 600 wans, typing, binding. Printing from your Dissertations, theses, term papers, NEED EXTRA MONEY? care, miles of riding area. $30/ etc. Call anytime. 394-3904. Z-6- plain paper originals. Corner MUSTANG 1970, 351 Cleveland automatic. Body and mechanical month plus foed. 655-3303, even¬ ings. 5-10-8 (19) [ Personal (/ private parties, non-stop disco, rock, pop. DISCO EXPRESS, Box M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 p.m. 10-11 1161 Open the door to a new or better 372, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, SILL YOUR NO LONOIR NHDED in excellent condition. 355-5473. REGISTERED QUARTER Gelding. car. Read the Classified Ads for 48013, 1(313) 338-7404. Z-5-10 8 Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 2-1-10-6 (12) Leo Bloodline, Western, gentle, the best selection in town. (27) GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. ■TIMS THRU A STATENIWI... C-21-10-29 (31) TWO BOB Seger tickets for sale, phone 655-3111. 3-10-8(12) Refunds for the ASMSU 15th row, dead center. 355-0969 or 355-0979. 3-10-8 (13) LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppy. AKC champion sired. Chocolate STUDENT BOARD. ASMSU PRO¬ GRAMMING BOARD, ond I Service ||^ ATTENTION VETIRANSi Ex- cedent pay. insurance, and re¬ CLASSIFIED AD! ASMSU SMAB'2" tax can be MAUDIE WILL stitch and patch tirement benefits available — male. $150. 337-1485. 3-10-7 (12) SELMER STUDENT flute, $100. Tenada banjo, $80. Call Glenn, picked up in Room 334 Services Bldg. before Student those great old denims. $3.00/'pair. 1-623-6636. Z 5-10-12 1121 Michigan Air National Guard. Cad 5)7 489-5169 after 6 P.M., CALL 355-8255 Oct. 6. 351-3848. 3-10-8(12) IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. 10 Tuesday through Friday. Cad Bring your fee receipt card B weeks. Shots, wormed. Also ORGAN AND piano lessons. Be today NEW WATER bed Great Danes. Will deliver. $75. ginner — Advanced. Teacher with 676-2303 after 6 p.m. 10 10-15 (17) GET THE WRINKLES OUT of masters. 337-0893 between 9-5 Special student prices $26. John fabric you are hanging on a wall or Joe. 351-2826. E-5-10-12 (12) p.m. 6-10-11 112) GOLDEN RETRIEVER female pup¬ simply by spraying the material SEARS APARTMENT size electric py. Dam-Lucy. Sire and Dam with water. Get extra dollars for DAY CARE. Experienced teach WOMEN'S COUNSELING washer and dryer. Uses 110 cur¬ O F.A. Certified. AKC. Call 349- er's aide. Hours and rates negoti¬ rent. $150. 393-9861. 3-10-8 <12) 0249. 6-10-8 (14) able. References. 355-8190. CENTER P 8-10-14 112) Free pregnancy tests. RECTILINEAR LOWBAY Speak¬ 332 9 WILL BOARD your horse, $40 per Family planning counseling ers, dbx 119, Teac AN-80 Dolby unit, Dynaco 120 amplifier, SQ | Mobile Homes 'w NOTICE month. Close to campus. Phone Medical referrals. ^ 927E.Gill 9271 decoder. 393-9861. 3-10-8 (15) Applicotions for odmission to «^1J1_3-10-8I122_ Student rates Suiiei| DANISH KING - 12 X 60 with 10 CHILD CARE,South West Lansing the professional veterinary COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, X 16 covered deck, shed. Excellent condition. Located in Williamston. program, Class of 1980, ma¬ area. $30 per week. 393-4835. Tues. • Frl. 10a.m.-3 p.m. "Women Helpir mysteries and much morel Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, $3900.651-6427. 8-10-13(15) triculating Summer Term, 6-10-13 (12) Sat.-10 a.m.-lp.m. Women 1977, must be received by 5 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 p.m., November 1, 1976, in FREE...A lesson in complexion (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-10-20 GOOD. CLEAN, mobile home. 10 the College of Veterinory care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan (20) X 42. Close to campus, ready to Medicine Admissions Office, or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE move in. Asking price - $2500. A136 fc. F#e Hall. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. SPEAKERS - FOUR Dynaco 484-7002 or 393-1042. 3-10-6 (18) C-21-10-29 (181 A-25's, $100. Typewriter, manual TWO BEDROOM. Near MSU in and portable AM/FM cassette stereo. Best offer. 353-6256. 6-10- 8(15) Mobile Home Manor. $175/month. Call 393-5175. 3-10-6 (12) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-21-10-29 (121 12031. Od. River Hey, chicken lovers- come on over to J® 337 -1631J The Other Fried! A career in law— Wednesday without law school. What can you do with only a .bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an Family undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you Night thrifty Special the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You acres choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training : 3 placet of chicken. has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, r(g banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. I cola tlaw, mathed t|ii 4510 NOVUS If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer s Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with ; ; . potatoes t gravy « hot biscuits. tyQty Great time to discover the toucha $*(39 honey difference i our representative. ; Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicioi MATHEMATICIAN dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the wo - We will visit your campus on ; through. No wonder people who cross over to Th-Other * Fried Chicken stay there I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 • CALCULATOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Arithmetic, and trigonometric logarithmic functions. The Institute for wnot/s PRN logic with three level Paralegal Training stack, floating decimal, fully 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 accumulating memory, Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. degrees/radians conver¬ \ d* Jv Y sions, PI square root, recip¬ rocal, exchange and sign keys. STUDENT BOOK STORE Our Reg. *19" 1697 REMINDS YOU... i last day for A.C. ADAPTOR '397 fautirm JEWELRY/SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT. rook returns ■s today! PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY OCT. 6 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 9,1976. OCT. 6,1976 MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Oat ALL your supplies far clatsos at MM 2055 W. GRAND RIVER Student Book Store 351-4210 (Across From SHOP MONDAY THRU SATl I. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M Olln) Opan: 8:30 - 5:00 n ttn)e News, East laming, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1976 17 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau for It's What's ,ts Xst be received in the If n,t,i'P,Tr Fisheries and Wildlife Club Join MENSA'S lunch bunch at ■office, 341 Student ffjj? Wedn^rteo t^lT ^tinfl at 7 pm" Wednesday, noon Thursday at Eagle Restau- \ by 1 p.m. et least li V 168 Na,ural evenings. Call for information. , new Resources Bld0- All students welcome. Guest rant, 300 S. Capitol Ave., Lansing, Ask for the MESNA table. See you "s before publication, The speaker: Lynn Jondahl. therel rants will be ac- Community Bike Co-Op holds membership meeting 8:30 Programs for the Mentally Re¬ Come to a free introductory p.m. Wednesday, 332 Union. Dis¬ tarded presents a film, "Gradua¬ lecture on the transcendental cussion of recent co-op reorgan¬ ■Christ Nondenomin- ization, doof prize offered. tion," on futures of retarded meditation program at 3 p.m. ip welcomes in- children, consultants will answer today, C-104 Wells Hall and 7:30 10 workshop end audience questions afterward, 7 p.m., 335 Union. Anti-authoriatian? The Libertar¬ It 2:30 p.m. Sundeys ian cooperative will meet It 8:30 p.m. tonight, 342 Union. I Thursdays, 310 N. Everyone is welcome to attend p.m. Wednesday, 331 Union. If Attencion! First Organizational the first Dairy Club freedom is your way share with us. Meeting, Chicano Students for meeting at 7:30 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. ws needs reporters, Progressive Action, 8 p.m. to¬ MSU Nutrition Club welcomes a people etc. Will all to first meeting at 7 p.m. night, Chicano Culture Culture or come to Room, Lab B Wi'«on Hall. The Spartan Rifle and Pistol Trowbridge Wednesday, 336 Union. Speaker Cub is having its first from the Expanded Nutrition Pro¬ meeting Wednesday at the range in gram Demonstration Hall. Forms to re-register student in KENDO, a Polo Clinic: Held by Bob Bond organizations are available in the The Listening Ear will hold B,.u..ig martial art? The of Kentry Stables on Saturday Student Activities Division, 101 Aeets from 6 to 8 p.m. Student orientation programs for new ■ and from 1 to For information contact laurie Services Bldg. Re- 3 p.m. registrations are due Oct. 22. volunteers 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday Kaplan, 102 Anthony Hall. and from 10 a.m. to 1 |18 Women's IM Bldg., p.m. Saturday, 111 Olds Hall. Student teaching in Brussels, ,teur Radio Club ANRE Club meeting at 7 p.m. n. tomorrow in 339 Oct. 13, 310 Agriculture Bldg. Belgium. Dr. Lamont Dirkse, Deadline for declaring Social Brussels project director, will inter¬ jdg. Hams, CBers, Hear National FFA officer speak view winter term '77 and any other Work as a major for winter term is || others invited. and meet friends. ^ student teachers interested in Thrusday. Applications being ac¬ cepted at 254 Baker Hall. See "Bromeiiads" an illustrated talk student teaching in Brussels on academic advisers. Oct. 7 in 253 Erickson Hall from 9 Lj Bible study at 8:30 by Dr. Louis Wilson at Hort Club a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call Mrs. J1 Union. Sponsored meeting 7:30 tonight, 204 Horticul- Students interested in working Ctal Student Fellow- ture Bldg. Everyone welcome. Cooke at 355-1713 for an appoint¬ ment and information prior to your for Marvin Esch's senate cam¬ paign meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 interview. 345 Abot Hall. Action Corps needs tonight, 208 Men's IM Bldg. p the community by leaning, driving and Everyone welcome - find out what it is all about, Capital Area Career Center vides opportunities for MSU stu¬ pro¬ FRANK & ERNEST ip by 1 Student Ser- **# dents in volunteer teaching sit¬ uations. More information 7:30 by Bob Thaves Volleyball nutsl Open volleyball 10% MSU DISCOUNT at 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Spartan p.m. Wednesday, 6 Student Ser- in Africa? Contact Village School Gym. Come on ler at the African over and join the fun. er for information on te Certificate Pro- The Institute for Reasearch on The MSU Packaging Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 115 Bessey Hall. All interested £OMEHO|A(, Teaching hosts colloquium pre¬ sentation beginning at 4 p.m. students please attend. X DIDN'T ftielp re elct Congress- Thursday in Erickson Hall kiva. Wednesday come to Students The Psychology Club will hold EXPECT jational meeting at ■in C 306 Wells Hall. and Organization of Black Graduate Professional Students Pre¬ its first meeting at 7 p.m. Wed¬ nesday, 304 Olds Hall. All are RED TO 5E6 MOUNTAIN sents "Evening of Orientation" 7 welcome. ie with handi- p.m. Let's Thrusday, B-106 Wells Hall. come together! Women in Business - Phi RERUNS UP it available. 7 p.m. Wed- Or- Members of Abram's Planetar¬ ium staff will be at five East Gamma Nu's for you. Attend open rush at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Eppley center's Teak Room. STRING HERE! |2 Bessey Hall. Lansing parks for star observing. Speaker. ThWH O-fa Free star maps will be supplied. jt annual ski club ■ be held at 7:30 p.m. Brown Bag Third Culture Bluegrass to THE DROPOUTS 225_An 351-6230 Inter-Varisty Christian Fellow¬ luncheon if you have lived, 1 109 Anthony Hall. worked, studied overseas. Noon Blues I Wednesday Dinner: 1 information, door ship meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, Tower Room, Union. Mike Vaal to 1 p.m. Owen Graduate Center Wad.-Pitcher Night by Post , * ■PALfWi'IIWaw:t:IH» 1 « lj Quiche aisacienne, French onion soup, mixed greens and will share "Jesus Christ: Peter's Dining Room B. Thurt. Bottled • vegetable salad. Lord and Mine." Beer Bagpipers, durmmers Volunteers interested in work¬ Special erested in learning Fri.-T.G. 2-6 The MSU Pre-Law Club will ing with mentally retarded adults eeting at 7:30 p.m. come at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 342 kttheVFW Hall in St. hold an LSAT workshop at 7 p.m. Union for more information. Thursday, B,106 Wells KbII. Xleyv. ■ing Club meets at 7 ly. Men's IM Build- Interested in working in a t officers, discuss □□QE3 snraaa ■cycling events, hope- hosptial situation with direct CROSSWORD patient contact? Orientation for SQQQQ9 Lansing General Hospital at 7 p.m. PUZZLE ACROSS H Advisory Committee Thursday, 332 Union. 23. Appearance I. "Fables 24. Oonkey pairs) has four open- in ar. Applications due Lansing Welfare Rights Organ¬ it 25 Squirrel food ent Affairs ization meeting at 7:30 p.m. 28. Unite office. 29. Changes the Thursday, Northside Action Cen¬ nmg 3d nothing and that ter at 101 E. Willow St., Lansing. 11 Showy plant Banian aaaaiaa " 31. Includir ot try the MSU 13 Acid radical 34 Hole >n )licans? Womenl Come learn how to 14 Corpulence Meeting at one in 340 Union. play rugby. Practices are at 5:30 15. Inimitable 35. Extinct p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. 16 Ponder 36. To use 3 Perspire 17 Best card of a Latin "How to Old College Field. We need youll : Buy suit 37. Short m ■rkshop from 7:30 to 9 19.1 / 10th of a 39 at the Red Cedar C Hospitality Assn. at 7 p.m. lysitting provided. Wednesday, Victoria Station and Gilbert Robinson. Thursday, im is meeting at 4 faculty introduction. Both in Kel¬ w Eustace Hall lounge, logg Center. "re welcome. Circle K members will be look¬ ■ be a meeting at 8:30 ing forward to seeing you at 7:30 "06 Wells Hall with tonight, Union Sunporch. Find out e Jondahl for all how service can be fun. Volunteers and in- Student employees interested in changing campus working con¬ ditions please come at § p.m. Wednesday, 330 Student Services Bldg. to a Labor Relations Staff Meeting. P compile sexual ■ obscene calls to rape. Students interested in working SCIENCE FICTION SPORTS ITEMS TSMSU with mentslly impaired children > Women's 8:30 p.m. and adults, Volunteer Programs OUT THE WINDOW MYSTERIES MAGAZINES Sh Thursday have opportunities for you. Come taught t Sold ■ought t Sold to 27 Student Sen/ices Bldg. •By D. Wayne Dunifon Curious Book Shop Curious Book Shop » Place has a Carter Political Action Com¬ mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wr.HUNTUN Thrusday ion 342 Union . LW'S ANB TAWIft Kama 313 Studnnt Sorvlcni Record SHoppo 353-7217 'BUDDlf sw ■KIMS «wtkwfl!n SOUTH Downtown Luting This Week: I'om San Francisco . . . ACCEPT NO jemima J Puddle-Duck Oct 5-9 SUBSTITUTES THE SMALL SOCIETY Formation MisTweemtie call 484-1404 by Brickman Pc«ted in the Leonard PMvm\<>» Lite &iTte|Z f/Ort&Y SIMUUTpAKUfiCiM OfiTlta&S- 1 n8 near the Gladmer mmonfnpfoop VBlZcTeP |atre - close to LCC in lnlown Lansing. WIU:WW&tc3\ cow&OP with GOfr&W\w& R?(Z pe«nd ample parking TH&ciTiE^- " night. o cC' 1 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan They said it was | East-West detente sabotaged by West \^\ says Russian leader IMPOSSBLE MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. V. Brezhnev accused unnamed Western governments Tuesday of sabotaging East-West detente by raising the bogey of a Soviet threat. "Spokes are being put in the wheels," he said, using an idiom meaning to obstruct. "Some circles in Western countries persistently spread allegations about a Soviet menace and are speculating on the fear which they themselves assiduously arouse." Brezhnev spoke in an interview with French television from his study in the Kremlin. The interview was also broadcast in Moscow, and a transcript was carried by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. He said the need to halt the arms buildup has become urgent and ■but here itjs!_ IHiMaM spoke out against those in the West who insist the United States must be the strongest military power in the world. AVE The 69-year-old party leader, wearing a dark suit with four medals, speaking in a strong voice and sipping tea, brought up by himself Western claims that the Soviet Union is arming for war. "The Soviet Union has impressive armed forces indeed," he said. "But we declare clearly that the Soviet Union has never / UP TO W e UP TO threatened and is not threatening anyone and is ready any time to reduce armed forces on a reciprocal basis. 50% 45% "We have to perfect our defenses, have to, I repeat, since we are faced with the arms race. Voices sound now and again that NATO's leading power must be 'the strongest one in the world,' that NATO as a whole must be building up armaments and thus, exerting constant pressure on the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries." On Speakers On Receiver If other countries were really concerned about the growth of Soviet weaponry, he said, they would work "in earnest for & Headphones! & Amplifiers! reducing armaments." Impossible? Sure, for ordinary Hifi stores. But when a firm like Leonard's Audio Bottle ban support urged goes full-tilt to increase business, we do it with a bang. We do it with better name brands, bigger product selection, and low prices you'd never get at (continued from page 1) appliance stores and audio salons. You'll save on individual components, up to 30 times, McCall said, without any decline in health standards. A bottle ban would also keep the large breweries and complete stereo systems:..everything! THIS WEEK ONLY! bottle manufacturers responsible for the environment and would "help the little guy" since local operations would be needed to reprocess the bottles. McCall said bans on nonreturnable bottles would be the growing A GREAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SYSTEM SPECIAL - Pioneer's national trend and cited a report released last week by the Federal Energy Administration that such a measure would create about 115,000 jobs nationwide and save 81,000 barrels of oil a day. SHERWOOD, AMERICAN MONITOR, and B*K! 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Judging artistic out at Half-time on originality, approach, theme and overall IMPACT. -f A ¥ |i | Leonard's Audio EASY I[=>2*P2V i WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER West Saginaw (at Waverly) ■MSB Gw